El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

KJ, PASO ttCKAUl NEW MEXICO Of) RUSSIA? RODEY SAKS NEW MEXICO JUST AS BID Corporations Rule Vast Domains, Keep People Off, Refuse to Pay Taxes; Constitution of U. S. Set Aside in Election of Senators; Only Small Portion of Real Estate Taxed: Public Lands Wasted. A I.BUQUERQUE, N. May Bernard Rodey, former territorial delegate from New to congress, today expressed Ids satisfaction that The Kl Paso Herald is devoting so much attention at this time to political matters in his state, and incidentally divested himself of a few political sentiments of his own.

The declaration of Ralph C. Ely, state Republican chairman, in The ilerald, was the occasion for judge remarks. "I am glad that you are giving1 publicity to such statements of conditions in our he said. "Our own newspapers are not enough or numerous enough to givo extensive publicity to the facta relating to conditions in this state, and so I am glad to see you come in and help. Mnny Escape Tnxee, Mr.

Ely, in his interview, of necessity, could not give vou more than a few of the facte. He merely touched on the tax situation when he showed that the Phelps-Dodge outfit taxation on nearlv fifty million worth of property The facts regarding matters of taxation in '-ew Mexico may be brieflv sum- marired as follows: state now returns for taxation but 305 millions of dollars worth of property, when anyone who know a anything about the property held in private ownership in the state knows that it amounts to at least one billion dollars. So you see that less than one- third is returned for taxation. Naturally if it all was taxed, the tax rate could be less than one-third of what it is now. Corporations Taxes.

"It is a well known fact that more constitutions in use in the several states at the beginning of the last century. The paucity of its provisions as to the powers our corporation commission makes of that lie body a joke, the principal duty of which appears to be collecting over charges and petty extor tions from the railroads, which the latter collected from shippers; another of its principal activities appears to be the securing of slight accommodations at stations and shipping points, from the railroads. Corporation has done nothing during its existence to secure reasonable intrastate freight and passenger rates, and only began to correct the jobbers rates when that was made necessary by the interstate commis-sion when the latter, after many delay, abolished the iniquitous discriminations against New Mexico from Missouri river points, which has lasted for more than a generation. people in Texas where you have proper laws, and where the state regulates the railroads and other corporations, cannot appreciate a condition such as we have in New Mexico (and no one denies it), whero the railroads and the run the state! No for am ashamed to tell you, that in New Mexico we have none of the peoples' laws that are now universally conceded to be essential in order to give the people any sort of control over their own affairs. of what conditions must be where we have no Lows, no Australian or official ballot laws, no primary laws, no laws, no referendum laws, and no modern weapon laws at all.

We are still working under so George Curry Says He Will Be the Republican Nominee at Chicago. By GUTHRIE SMITH. Carrizozo, N. May Roosevelt will be nominated unanl- PfilMTE HILEET A STATE PRIZE! TAXES UN LIFE Commercial Secretaries Are Infantryman, Disappointed THIS IS RockerWeek mousiy, on the second ballot." The merce that the publicity men of that speaker was George Curry, former I governor of the territory of New Mex- I ieo and captain in Col. 1 regiment of Rough Riders, in the fipanish-American war.

He told mo i in the lobby of an Albuquerque hotel in which he has opened Roosevelt headquarters for the state of New in Love, Fires a Bullet Into His Breast. Unrequited love is believed to have been the cause of the suicide of private Eownie Hilley, company 23d infantry, whose body was found in the state, backed by governor TTunt, intend hall of the first floor of the county AT Boosting Plans For Exhibit at Farm Congress. John F. Myers, secretary of the Tucson, chamber of commerce, has written to the El Paso chamber of com- malting a strenuous effort to take the state prize at the International Farm congress and Soil Products exposition, to be held here early in October. is our plan," says Mr.

Myers, "to collect exhibits from all parts of Arizona. We are going to do this in the called primaries, and elections, without any law on such subjects at than one hundred million dollars Each political party has worth of privately owned coal lands and coal mining plants escape all taxation in this state. Moreover, the Phelps-Dodge people are not the only big corporation that dodge their taxes; there are some half a dozen ethers equally delinquent. attorneys of several big corporations in New Mexico form combinations with the machine polticians and in that way manage to keep the state backward. For instance, few people realize that these interests on New Mexico one of the most reactionary constitutions to be found among all the states.

is less progressive than the Political AnnouEcemeatf. We, the undersigned, herchy announce ourselves as candidates for the offices set opposite our names, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries in July; For Judge Eighth District Court Civil Appeals: E. F. HIGGINS. 318th Representative District! R.

M. DUDLEY. 119th Rpresentatlre R. E. THOMASON.

Judge 34th Judicial District! DAN M. JACKSON. Judge 41st Judicial Districts E. M. WHITAKER.

Judge 65th Judicial District! J. A GILLETT. indi- Distrlct Attorney, 34th District: LEIGH CLARK. Judicial County Judge: PAUL THOMAS. County Attorney! W.

H. FRYER. Sheriff: S. B. ORNDORFF.

Coonty Clrrk W. D. GREET. Tax Assessori H. D.

CAMP. vidual tickets at the polls, that are peddled by in front of the polling place. Such a thing as an official Australian ballot, or a booth or place to mark it in is unknown. In the eastern part of the state, the people hold primaries by common consent out o' their own sense of fairness, and there the people do get some chance to make selections of candidates themselves, but not so throughout the state. The Lamia.

Mexico was given a princely gift of public lands, by the nation, to endow her schools and institutions, but the bosses induced our assembly to pass a law in 1912 by which all of this land that can be sold is being sold in unlimited quantities at about $3 per acre, on the instalment plan of paying for it in 30 annual ments, with interest on the deferred payments only 4 per cent, when money is worth eight per cent, so that figuring the low interest, the land is being sold for about $1.50 per acre It would have been much better to have kept this land and rented it at a few cents per acre to stockmen, and then at the end of the 30 years, our schools would still own the land, and would have enjoyed an income in the meantime. It is being sold now, and has been for several years in hundreds of thousands of acres, and is going into the hands of monopolists and mere speculators. Cursed By Spanish Grants. were cursed with the Spanish land grants anyway, and with the criminal waste of the public domain in the checkerboard grants to the transcontinental railroads. Then Mexico.

movement in favor of biggest possible way. Following the Col. candidacy is now well suggestion of your chamber, we are organized and the sentiment for him also preparting to make the best items is growing stronger every ho in this exhibit a permanent exhibit, continued, will carry our county t0 remain in your hall and I can assure of Sierra, he will carry the state of you that the kind offer of your body to New Mexico by a good, safe majority, rhis is appreciated bv and I believe lie will be elected the next president of the United States, Favorable. that we are receiving daily from the national are of a most favorable and optimistic tone. What we are organizing and just beginning to do here has already been done, and done effectively, elsewhere, We are sending out a great many letters to people who are the friends of the delegates.

are not afraid of the delegation as it stands now, but we want to make pure of it, if that can possibly bo done. When a delegate has no great interest of his own, he is likely to become interested in the candidate who is favored by his friends and constituents. The members of the committee are sending telegrams and letters, and the friends of the members of the committee are sending telegrams and letters, so the circle of influence keeps widening. On Second Ballot. I have said, Col.

Roosevelt will be nominated on the second ballot. The first ballot will be cast for the favorite sons of the several states and courthousa Saturday night at oclock by comrades, who heard the shot that ended his life. Near the body a -45 caliber automatic pistol, of the model corried by soldiers of the reg- I ular army was found. A letter written to his firneds by Hilley was found in his breast pocket and was later destroyed by the commander in charge of the troops at the courthouse. I.etter Says Girl Ifuit The letter, as far as known, read; Friends: I am going up town and I may not come back.

Tell my com- the members of the Arizona state board I pany commander to me home the of trade, which recently met in Phoenix. Arizona has already won the massive silver cup offered yearly by the Soil Products exposition fof the largest, best and most comprehensive exhibit from any state, the trophy having been captured at Wichita, in 1914. At Denver, last October, Kansas won the big prize. Arizona, with her three distinct climatic zones, has an unusual opportunity to collect and exhibit in El Paso, this fall, a most comprehensive and instructive line of productions. TRYING FOR DELEGATION TO SAN ANTONIO TRAINING CAMP Secretary Malcolm A.

Fraser of the chamber of commerce is cooperating with Col. Charles W. Taylor, commander of the Eighth cavalry, in an effort to secure a strong delegation of Kl Pasoans to the training camp at San Antonio, from June 12 to i July 18, inclusive, in view of the facl districts, and, in my judgment, will be that EI paso wa5 obliged to abandon eomnlimentary. The second ballot will for a trninino- nf complimentary. The second ballot will make the colonel the nominee of the Republican party for president of the United States.

alone of the New Mexico delegation is against Roosevelt. Fall, Hernandez and Cunningham are for him. Otero and Gallegos will be for him in the event that he is available, and it is certain that he will be available. Catron is not for him, and probably never will be. Active In 3 hv Mexico.

committee which will have charge of the work in New Mexico is composed of active men who will do all in their power to advance the cause. They are: Maj. H. IT. Llewellyn, of Las Cruces; A.

ilemlng Jones, of Las Cruces; J. Hubbell, or Gallup; Jesus Romero, of Albuquerque; George Arnot, of Albuquerque; t. apt. Fred. Miller, of Santa Fe; judge Leahy, of Las Vegas; Col.

M. M. Padgett, of East Las Vegas. Mr Hubbell is really a resident of Arizona, but he has business interests in New Mexico, and is helping us with the work. The work of bringing influence to bear upon delegates is the only way left open to us.

That is what we are trying to do in New Mexico, the same as the efforts are being made the other states. best way that he can, and also notify my parents. The girl that I loved me. Please notify my sweet A part of the letter, which was dated May 26, was unintelligible and the name of the young woman whose ad- dress is Greenwood, South Carolina, could not be learned. Hilley according to friends in his company, was a native of Greenwood, where the body will be shipped.

Bullet Severed Main Artery. Hilley was removed to the emergency hospital shortly after he was found, and efforts were made to save his life by Dr. G. B. Calnan, police surgeon.

The bullet had entered the left shoulder, just above the heart, and had severed one of the main arteries. He lived over i an hour after the shooting occurred, but was unable to give any partit ulais i of it. The letter addressed to his friend and other papers found in a pocket were turned over to the commander of the troops of the courthouse. Body to Be Sent Home. The body of private Hilley will be shipped to Greenwood, S.

for burial, by the Peak Undertaking company, this afternoon. Brief funeral services will be held at the chapel, 508 Texas at four oclock. training camp of her own on account of local conditions. Secretary Fraser is mailing circular letters to 80 prospects and Col. Taylor is having literature mailed on the ob- thl.8 afternoon tn a The remains will be escorted to the jects of the camp.

This move on the part of El Paso is being made at the request of Maj. X. H. Barnum, chief of staff at San Antonio. METHODISTS END CONFERENCE; STILL PLAN UNIFICATION Saratoga Springs.

N. May sessions of the 27th general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church held here during the last four weeks, were concluded today. For the first time in the history of the conference, however, adjournment was not final. The delegates will meet at the call of the board of bishops at a time and place to be fixed by them. This action will permit, if it is deemed advisable, of a session in 1918 to consider the plans for the unification of Methodists which will be presented to the Southern Methodist church at that time.

No one need be surprised when Col. DEMAND UNION LABEL Roosevelt becomes the next president of the United States. The country r.eds him and is calling for him. detective or official who will call fof vour passports, and If you resent action he will order you off and tell you that all that country is property. Of course, the idea Is that i vou might be an agitator orf a labor came i union walking delegate or something upon us the millions of acres of forest i that kind Actually you wouia reserve scrip lifted bodilv from Ari- vou were in Russia instead Tax Collector: R.

D. RICHEY. District Conrt C. M. McKINNEY.

County Trranureri A. R. WEBB. County A. S.

ALBRO. Hide and Animal Inspector! R. W. LOVE. Superintendent of MISS MYRA WINKLER.

Commissioner! R. E. LYONS. Justice of the Peace, Precinct No, Plaee No. 1: J.

M. DEAVER. Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1, Place No. 2.

A J. HALL. Constable, Precinct No. It W. P.

CASAREZ. County Chairman EUGENE L. HARRIS. Political Advertisement. zona and foisted on New Mexico mostly in the Pecos valley, and now comes this unlimited sab law of 1912 so that the state is being exploited, and its next generation will be a land of mere tenants.

There are tracts of land in New Mexico now, as big aa a New England state, in private ownership, that you cannot even cross without a pass from some coal mine manager. No, Sew Mexico. you will go up to Dawson in the northern end of the state, get off the train and try to go out to any of the coal camps where thousands of men are at work, you will be stopped by a Get It at McMickles BREAD 3c LOAF 'Tomatoes, Fresh, lb. 10c Strawberries, 2 bxs.25c Pineapples, each 10c Toilet Paper, 8 Rolls 25c Com Flakes, 4 pkgs.25c Jello, 2 10c New Potatoes, 8 lbs.25c Lava Soap, 2 10c Bars under the Star and St ripe Cattlemen Control -Whole counties in the are fast going into the hands of a fe cattlemen, and the end is Mexico has an area as large as all of the New England to- irether. with New and New fey thrown in, and of this vast area, counting Spanish land grants, railroad grants, forest reserve scrip tions.

and these sales of about two-thirds of it is gone rate ownership In vast as to make the a set of European principalities in rtf state of the union oi the United States. The state has an area of 78,000,000 acres and already nearly GO 000.000 acres is gone, and foi ever from the people. Attorneys and lobbyists it any wonder that Mr. an and many others are lilting mi? voices in an endeavor to correct before it Is entirely too late. There is bound to be and there ought tcTbe an uprising of the people of New ON GOODS OFFERED HERE With the object of demanding the union label on all manufactured articles offered by local dealers the formation of a union label league was carried to conclusion Sunday afternoon at a meeting of union labor men and women at Central labor temple.

Martin Bjorner was elected temporary president; J. Vance, vice president, and Mrs. J. W. Ramage, secretary.

Union station by company F. headed by the regimental band. RICHMOND OFFICERS COME FOR NEGRO, ARCHIE WILLIAMS Police chief Charles IT. Walker of Richmond, accompanied by deputy sheriff R. Kilkpatrick, arrived in El Paso Sunday morning bearing a warrant for Archie Williams, alias Turner, wno is wanted In California on a charge of assault to murder.

The two officers left El Paso Sunday night for Austin, where they will obtain the necessary papers for the extradition of Williams, who was arrested in El Paso several days ago by city detectives as he was entering the federal I building. According to chief Walker Williams I is charged with the wounding of an of- I ficer of the Richmond police force about four months ago, and has already served two terms in the California state penitentiary. The negro will also be tried on several charges of burglary, as it is alleged he figured in the thkeft of large quantities of valuable goods in a number of Richmond hotnps. BIG NEW STORE 1 his week the Rogers Store offers all kinds of Rockers in all finishes at greatly reduced prices. Every housewife in El Paso should avail herself of this opportunity to provide the home adequately with rockers at very little expense.

No. 1833 FUMED genuine leather AA automobile cushion; worth $9.00. Sale price No. 1814 MAHOGANY back; genuine leather seat; fine spring construction; nicely curved back; regular 14.00 value No. 1150 GOLDEN OAK genuine leather spring seat; high back, with full leather upholstering; heavy square posts; regular $12.00 value.

Special sale UU No. 24-93 JACOBEAN Has full leather auto cushion; high back; twisted post; regular $14.00 value. Special Sale No. 906 HIGH BACK MAHOGANY saddle wood seat; large arms; regular $7.00 value. Special on No.

1100 FUMED OAK strong and comfortable; large and roomy; regular $4.00 value. Special on No. 903 GOLDEN OAK wood dJO seat; polish finish; reg. $5.50 value. Special on saletP vJfv No.

719 FUMED OAK ARM leather spring seat; regular $8.00 value; Special price vv No. JACOBEAN ARM leather cushion; regular $20.00 value. AA Special Sale price. A Vr Many other patterns in Rockers and Arm Chairs, too numerous to mention, on sale Tomorrow as long as they last. You should see our Solid Mahogany period style Rockers and Chairs, in cane seats and upholstered in velours and tapestry.

OFFICE FURNITURE. We are showing a full line of Office Desks, Filing Cabinets and Globe Wernicke Book cases. Our prices are lower than they will be soon again. Rogers Furniture Co. 207-11 N.

Stanton St. DePEW BUYS BI XGALOW OF MAYFIELH OX HLI'-S STREET A. W. DePew has bought from the Mayfield Building Improvement company a four room bungalow, at 3810 street. The consideration was league will meet next Sunday to per.

i The Phillips Realty company feet the organization. made the sale. EWS BREVITIE LOCAI, WD GENERAL Train Bulletin. All afternoon and night trains for today are reported on time. Advertisement.

agreeing to the 30 cent scale for which the workers were contending. Mexico to take their own govern inent into their own hands, and r1eie- e'ite the attorneys and lobbyists of the that are throttling our new state to the rear, and show them up as the disreputables they ore, for any attorney who will lobby in a legislative assembly to enable his client to unfairly dodge his just taxes is disreputable, and if the bar associations did their duty he would be disbarred. V. S. ConslHndon Set Amide.

point I did not mention is: The 17th amendment to the constitution of the United States is a dead letter in New Mexico, for lack of a primary law. It provides for rhe election of U. S. senators by the people instead of by the legislatures, but in New Mexico unless a person the nomination from a convention of hand picked agents oi the bosses, he cannot even be a candidate. The voter in New Mexiccr must vote for the hand picked candidate of one or the othfer of the old parties (which means the boss named candidate) or not vote at all, and there you are.

We need straighten out things in this state. Our people are all right, but their means of propaganda and publicity ta limited, and the take criminal advantage of To It May Notice is hereby given that A. W. McLean, C. R.

Smith and Douglas Gifford, composing a partnership, and operating under the firm name of the Commercial Office Supply company, intend to incorporate, without change of the firm name, thirty days after the 1st day of May, A. 191 S. A. W. McLean.

C. R. Smith. a Douglas Gifford for Conntruetion of Radio Station. Office Depot Quartermaster, El Paso, Texas.

Sealed proposals will be received here until 11 a. 19. 1916, and then opened, for constructing a frame radio station at Fort Bliss, Texas. Further information on application. Dr, By era, dentist, over Union Cloth.

Co. BANKING BY MAIL COMPOUND INTEREST A request for our new free booklet, by Mai!" with it no cLligation to open an account. All we ask is an opportunity to explain clearly why your savings should earn 4 percent, and why your money will be absolutely safe If sent by mall to this institution. You may have occasion to thank us for this suggestion. Write to-day, and ask for our New Booklet El Paso Bank and Trust Company Guaranty Fuad Bank Kl Teat.

Hyphenates Declare Loyalty. Chicago. 111.. May of Germans to the United States was declared Sunday at a representative gathering of Germans from all over the country. A at was submitted by the German American Newspaper association, in which it was asserted that the Germans might be hyphenated Americans, but their Americanism in unhyphenated.

Vancouver liar MOO.Ofl PI re. Vancouver. May early today had brought under control a water front blaze of unknown origin that partially destroyed the million dollar plant of the New England Fish company and the Alberta Pacific grain vator here Sunday night. The loss was lives were lost. White Cafe, 105 San Antonio.

careruv of your Leave at Tel. 1. Hold Mass For Military Dead. New York, May of persons were present Sunday at a military field mass celebrated at the New York navy yard in memory of the dead of the United States army and navy. The celebrant was the Rev.

John B. CHidwlck, chaplain of the battleship Maine, when she was blown up in Ha. vana harbor and now president of St. seminary at Dunwoodie, N. Y.

Dr. Banchert, Dentist. Mills Bldg. Ph. 4SC.7.

Pharmacy gives Mer. coupons. H. M. Sausage, lb.

Wieners, lb Bologna, l-2c Hamburger Steak Loin Steak, lb. .22 l-2c Round Steak, YOU Should Always go to When you want the best Liquors and Lunch Phone 105. 520 N. Stanton. McMickle: 600-2-4-6 San Antonio St.

East of Courthouse. ou can always do best at HOME AUTO SERVICE TOM SMITH, Phone 2379 All new, five find seven-passenger Sl.oO and $2.00 per nour rvo Fords. Bay or Nicht. 322 Ave. How You May Throw Away Your Glasses The statement is made that thousands wear eyeglasses who do not really need them.

If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining j-our eyes instead of helping them. Thousands who wear these may prove for themselves that they can disperse with glasses if they will get the following prescription filled at once: Go to Kelly drugstore and get a bottle of Optona; fill a two-ounce bottle with warm water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this harmless liquid solution bathe the eves two to four times daily, and you are likely to be astonished at the results right from the start. Many who have been told that they have astigmatism, eyestrain, cataract, sore evelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis and other eye disorders, report wonderfui benefits from the use of this prescription. Get this prescription filled and use it; you may so strengthen your eyes that glasses will not be necessary.

Thousands who are blind, or nearly so, or who wear glasses might never have required them if they had cared for their eyes in time. Save your eyes before it is too late! Do not become one of these victims of neglect. Ejeglasses are only like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever-increasing weakened condition, so better see if vou can, like many others, get clear, healthy, strong El Paco Distilled Water Ph. Kat at 210 N. Stanton.

Eat at Savoy ate, 110 S. Stanton to Police. Walking into police station Hazel White, a young negress gave herself up Saturday night, and was confined on a charge of assault. The young woman is alleged to be wanted in connection with an assault upon an aged negro woman on South Oregon street, which occurred one week ago. A sister of Hazel.

Mar White, was arrested by the police al that time. TERRIBLE ITCHING STATE NATIONAL BANK Kitabliahed April, 1881 Capital, Surplus and Profits, INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS C. R. MOREHEAD, President. C.

N. BASSETT, Vice President. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Pres GEO. D. FLORY.

Cashier. L. J. GIIjCHRIST, Asst Cashier. EL PASO EXCHANGE SYSTEM PRIVATE BARKERS UNINCORPORATED Mexican Money Bought and Sold.

201 S. El Paso Street. P. 0. Box 1029.

Telephone 1371. Rritimh Son lujured, London, May Grimes Jones was killed and Lieut. Ilarry Tennant, son of Harold J. Tennant, parliamentary under-secretary for war. was seriously injured Saturday in Kent, when a biplane in which they wero maneuvering fell a distance of 500 feet, Dr.

A. T. Still, Osteopathic Infirmary, Dr. Ira W. Collins, physician in chief; Dr.

George ft. Wells; Dr. Carl Gibson. 201 Wr. Missouri street.

They cured others. They can cure you. To Rescue Stranded Cutter. New London, May 29. guard cutters Androscoggin and Itasca left this port this morning to go to the assistance of coa.st.

guard cutter Mohawk which grounded near Montauk Point early today. Murray Grocery, 805 N. Ore. Ph. 1721.

Dr. Anna Heum, Buckler Bid. over Elito Big Fire at Vladivostok. London, May dispatch to from Vladivostok says that large quantities of cotton and rubber which were recently landed there have been destroyed by fire, which burned from 3 oclock Saturday afternoon until midnight. C.

4. tifnae Insurance and Real Estate. W. Williams. Manager Insurance Dept.

No. 325 N. Oregon street- Phone 1SS1. Dr. Kbert, dentist, 216-218 Mills in Strike.

Lincoln, May strike oi 600 laborers on building jobs which has magnetic eyes through the prescription i been in progress a week, was set- here I tied Sunday night by the employers On Limb. Hard and Large. Terrible Pain at Night. Could Not Sleep. Inside of a Month HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT left- limb, from the ankle halTway up on one side, broke out with pimples which wero hard and large.

Tl)e itching of these pimples was terrible and at times I woidd scratch until I made them bleed. They then started to get red and Inflamed and ray limb was swollen. I had a terrible pain the itching, aad at night I could not sleep. I had to keep my limb bau- daged all the time. 1 tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

I washed the affected parts with the Cuticura Soap and applied the Ointment twice a day and I was healed Inside of a (Signed') Miss M. Slattery, 1200 Bourtou New Orleans. July 22, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card Dept.

lion- Sold throughout tho world- GERMAN STUDENTS REVIVE OPPOSITION TO FOREIGNERS Berlin, Germany, May old opposition to the unrestricted admittance of foreigners to the German uni- veisities has sprung up, in new in a movement for the exclusion from university privileges after the war of all that is non-German. The new movement is directed against foreigners generally. Appar- ently it originated among German stu- i dents who considered it an injustice to i themselves to allow lecture rooms and i laboratories to be overcrowded with foreigners. The students at several universities have already adopted resolutions, not demanding the total exclusion of foreigners, but the relegation of them to a secondary position in the enjoyment of University privileges. Tt is demanded, in particular, that no foreign student shall select a seat for any of lectures, or a position at laboratory tables, before all the Germans have made their selections.

JOHN MAGRUDER HURT IN A MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT John Magruder, the young son of Dr. H. A. Magruder of 810 Mundy avenue, sustained slight bruises on his head and body Sunday afternoon at 2:30 oclock when the motorcycle which he was riding collided with a milk wagon at Montana and Noble streets. Magruder was sent in an automobile to Hotel Dieu for first aid treatment, and was found to have been but slightly injured.

The front wheel of the motorcycle was badly damaged, but the wagon and horse escaped injury. The driver of tho wagon did not stop after the accident occurred, according to witnesses. JNfv. ISOELOPAPER HILL OHO AX1ZE CI.Ol DCROFT TOt R. The San Angelo Standard.

San Angelo, Texas, is launching a campaign to make a his trip to Cloudcroft, N. with sightseeing trips through Kl Paso and Juarez. The dates were not mentioned in the letter to the chamber of commerce, which will cooperate with cuts and data of the principal points most desirable to be visited by the excursionists while here and in Juarez, to be published in the San paper. The trip will be mede some time In August. Tenement collections if i.ee Hows our iver Most illnesses and many other troubles result from an inactive Liver.

smi relieve Liver complaints, put good cheer in your heart and a lie on your face. a a Herald Want lor.