El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

ti A SU HtKALU HEAD THRUST INTO FURNACE BY NEGRO. WOMAN HAY DIE GYPSIES FREEZE TO DEATH death in the recent cold ve, were found in a forest near the Ruinan- lenua, heb. (LP I lie bodm, -ajj of Seaca, according to gypsies, who frozen to i.entral Radio dispatches. WATCH POLLS IN ELECTION Chicago Voters Ballot On Two Aldermanic Candidates Today Feb. 26 aldermanic election was being held today under unusually elaborate police protection.

Every available officer was called to duty. His orders were to the butt of your gun over tlie heads of the hoodlums as soon as you sec Arrests were made even before the voting started. Deputy commissioner John Stege sent special details sweping through the ward, and they picked up half a Taxi Driver Drove 50 Miles Without Fare; Complaining ordeaux, France man hailed Jules Durand, taxi driver, and engaged him to go to Bergerac. 50 miles distant. Thinking the was aboard, Durand drove blithely to Bergerac, where he found that the man had never got into bis car.

trying to collect, but difficult. MOB V101 IS THREATENED Husband Returns Home To Find Wife's Cloth ing Ablaze A tchison, Mrs. C. V. Jacobs, wife dozen men, among them George 20th, 4th.

27th, 42nd and would be treated like Octavius Granady, negro lawyer, whose assassination marked the voting in the ward last April. Seventeen hundred poll watchers were deputized by judge Jarecki and were concentrated in wards where contests were particularly 26th Barker and Michael Reilly, acquitted last week of murder; Sam Kaplan, Tsadore Fox and Abe (Humpy) Klass, the latter a brother of Marlin Klass, one of the aldermanic candidates in the ward. Pickup Racketeers Tbe deputy commissioner gave his squadmen the names of well known racketeers and ordered that they be picked up on sight. The names of George (Bugs) Moran, Willie Mark? and Frank the last of the Moran gang which lost seven members in the massacre of February the list. County judge Jarecki convened court at 5:30 a.

half an hour before the polls opened, to be ready for any election day violence, trickery or fraud cases that might arise The court was to remain open until the results of the election had been determined tonight. The polls close at 4 p. m. Candidates Guarded Two candidates in the spent the day under police protection following threats against their lives. Alderman A.

J. Prignano seeking re-election, moved his family yesterday from the ward in which he has always lived. A pobce guard was stationed ai iiis home and another was assigned for his own and his protection. State representative William Pacelli, another candidate for alderman is the 20th ward, was given protection after receiving a threatening letter. It said that if Paeelli did not retire from tbe race he The watchers and keeping close tab the 2nd, 3rd, 11th, police also were on activities in 12th and 43rd.

Two Financiers Of Chicago Dead Chicago. Feb. 26 Chicago men, who, in parallel careers, overcame adverse financial odds to then dragged her down the basement steps, she said. Matches fail Feb. 26 wife of a retired baker, was at the point ol death today, following an attempt of a negro assailant to burn her.

alive in the furnace ot her home. Louis Glover, 35, the alleged at- lacker, arrested shortly after he left the home late yester- day, was spirited out of town by officers who feared mob violence There was some scattered talk ot violence, but no demonstrations. Mrs. Jacobs was severely burned about the head and shoulders and nearly suffocated, but named Glover as her assailant before she col- lapsed. Physicians said there was little hope for her recovery.

Thrust Head Into Furnace The negro, who had been em ployed as a handy man about the house, attacked Mrs. Jacobs and Son Slays Drunken Father Who Spanked, Beat and Choked Him Feb. 26 Nicoletti spanked his 12-year-old v-' Charles, last night, beat him, choked him and then started after him with a knife. The boy shot him id. Charles was held by juvenile authorities but the stories of his mother and an older brother, who witnessed the shooting, led police to believe it was in self-defence.

The witnesses said the father, vvbo had been drinking, punished Charles for coming home late and that the boy ran to room, snatched up a revolver and fired four shots after Nicoletti, senior, had raised a knife against him. Donovan Probably Is New Attorney General Trance Victim Falling into a coma while at the church altar vail during revival services, Helen Lane, 14- year-old Lancaster, girl, shown below, remained in her trance for three days before speaking, causing her family, doctors and townspeople much concern. The photo below was snapped before the girl had completely recovered from the trance. Cyril English magician, visited the girl to investigate the mystery surrounding the case. rise to heights of power, died Mon day at widely separated points of the world.

Ruben Donnelly, 64, nationally known Chicago publisher and industrial leader, who lost a fortune, and, ing to ignite her clothing, she said he thrust her head into the furnace and attempted to shove the rest of her body through the door. He was frightened by the ringing though bankrupt at 40, recouped his 0f tiJe doorbell when the loses and 25 years later paid credit- husband returned home, and fled, i seiecied hirh hp nnt found his clothing1 uas By EDWARD L. RODDAN. (Copyright, 1929, by Universal Service, inc.) Feb. an 11th hour change should upset the whole cabinet slate, Col.

William J. Donovan of New York will enter the cabinet as secretary of war, and William D. Mitchell of Minnesota as attorney general. The secretary of agriculture and the secretary of commerce are yet to ors $700,000 for which he was not Jacobs legally responsible, died here of a ablaze, heart attack. Beaumont Parks, 60, who began his career as a timekeeper in 1890 and rose to vice president of the Standard Oil company in 1927, died of cerebral hemorrhage at Maracaibo, Venezuela.

News of his death was received at company headquarters here. His body will be brought back to the United States on a company tanker. Glover denied the attack. Officers said at one time he was an inmate of an insane asylum. VN ENGAGEM ENT.

Los Angeles, Feb. 26 The engagement of Miss Carmen Pantages. daughter of Mrs. and Mr Alexander Pantages, to John Considine, young film producer, was announced here Monday. The wedding will unite two prominent theatrical families.

BIRD GIRI, two of them were over the edge, falling into space. The plane above lurched on its way. Vandy shut her eyes, counted four and pulled the release ring. The jerk with which the parachute A breathless story, this, of love in the air. It is by Vivien Bretherton, and just one of a half-dozen stirring short stories in MARCH Planes Announce Invasion Of Kabul London, Feb.

26 dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Karachi, India, said that airplanes belonging to the forces of Amanullah, who is seeking to regain the throne of Afghanastan, dropped leaflets in Kabul announcing that he would invade the city after the coming feast of Ramazan. Unemployed Orderly London, Feb. 2G deputation representing the army of unemployed, which marched into London Sunday, visited No. 10 Downing street and petitioned for an interview with premier Baldwin in connection with the unemployment situation, The secretary received the petition and informed the delegation that the premier was not in the building. The delegation departed quietly, Decree Delayed Los Angeles, Feb.

20 (UP). Single blessedness foi Roy screen villian, and his wife, Mrs. Laura Guisti, was delayed at least I 24 hours when it was found that Mrs. Guisti must wait until Tuesday to receive her final degree. ood ousekeeping Read it! Read the others, by MARY SINGER, MARGARET E.

SANGSTER EMMA-LINDSAY SQUIER, STELLA RYAN and MARYSYNON. Read the novels by FAITH BALDWIN and OfVEN too the reminisccnces of Paderewski, as told to MARY LAWTON by one who served the great pianist for 25 years. All in March Good Housekeeping. OUT TODAY FLIGHT LIEUT. KILLED Mt.

Clements, Feb. 26 (UP). Andrew Knox, 25, 27th aerial squadron, was killed instantly late Monday when his plane plunged from an estimated distance of 300 feet at Selfridge field. Alfalfa Seed that produces maximum results- for you from average soil la thf kind you can get here. our customers show returns from each acre planted with our- seed The quality 01 this seed is unusual and Wf urge you to try a few bags thi? season.

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Three S3) Way Service Laundry, Cleaning Shoe Consider our Clothes an Asset J7VER notice how' the weil dressed El Paso man stands cut in any group? Clothes may not make the man, but they most assuredly make his appearance, and appearances do count. Your clothes need not be new. realize this when you see the miracle that our cleaning and pressing service performs. Be costs so little to let us keep your wardrobe in good shape, Just Send Your Cleaning Your Laundry The El Paso Laundry TEL. 470 Prompt Attention to Parcels Post Laundry Hoover Cabinet Indicated Io Be As Here Outlined 26 Feb.

One week before inaugura of presi- indlcated L. Lion, the cabinet slate dent-elect Hoover was to be as follows: Secretary of Stimson, of New York. Secretary of the W. Mellon, of. Pensylvania Secretary of J.

Donovan, of New York. Secretary of the Francis Adams, of Massachusetts. Attorney D- Mitchell, of Minnessota Postmaster F. Brown, of Ohio. Secretary of (probably former Gov Samuel R.

McKelvin, of Nebraska.) Secretary of the Wilbur, of California. Secretary of N. Doak, of West Vidginia. Secretary of STATE RESTS IN J0HHST0N CASE pended Oklahoma Governor Dropped 0' situation last night I as president-elect Hoover concluded another busy day of conferences at his street home, including an extended talk with Col. Donovan.

The New Yorker, now assistant at- tornev general, arrived here unex- 1 pec ted ly from Santa Fe, where he has been acting as the special representative of the federal government in the negotiations over the waters of the Colorado river. Donovan talked for 50 minutes i with the president-elect, and later had lunch with president Cool id go i at the white house, He managed to elude all news correspondents, arid, for the remainder of the day, was in seclusion. The information forthcoming from his home and office was that he intended to return immediately to Santa Fe, and, in turn, ight re- I trace his steps to Washington in tbe immediate future. There was little doubt that ht came here at the request of the Qne Charge Against SllS- president-elect. It was equally cer- tain that Mr.

Hoover would not summon him at this time unless he desired to offer him a place in his official family. From the day of his election, the public appears to have taken it for granted that Mr. Mellon would continue as secretary of the treasury and that Col. William J. Donovan would have whatever place in the cabinet Mr.

Hoover believed he could be most useful. Whether this would be the attorney generalship or the secretaryship of war, has long been a subject of general speculation. One of the most dififcult posts to fill in any cabinet is that of attorney Apparently Mr. Hoover's experience has been no exception to the general rule. William D.

Mitchell, of Minnesota, solicitor general of the United States, will be Mr. attorney general, unless there is a change between now and next Monday. Among the labor leaders who have been coming to Washington for consultation with the next president, there appears to be an unanimity of belief that William N. Doak, of West Virginia, who has long been on the tentative cabinet list, will succeed James J. Davis as secretary of labor.

Hoover talked farm and tariff legislation for the extra session of congress with speaker Nicholas Longworth of the house. He and Mrs. Longworth, the former Alice Roosevelt, were luncheon guests. Longworth urged confining tariff revision to those industries affected by changes in world conditions, and told next president that April 10 will be the earliest possible date for convening the new congress. Mr.

Hoover also talked tariff with F. II. Hagenbarth, president of the Wool association. He discussed the national origins plan of determining immigration with senator Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania. No bending over! The shelves of the new Copeland N-5 are at the proper height to eliminate all bending over.

But this is not the only It is only 4 feet 7 inches high, inches wide, and 22 inches it provides 5 cubic feet of storage space, 6 square feet of shelf area, and makes 108 ice cubes at one quick freezing! Come in and inspect its steel construction, white Duco Let us explain its 2-inch laminated See its double-depth drawer for frees- ing desserts; cold tray for chilling food or storing ice cubes; door. Note the total absence of insanitary drain pipe! The new Copeland N-5 waa planned and built especially for small houses and apartments and is economical in operation easy terms can be arranged. Come in today and investigate the complete Copeland line a model for every size and type of home, priced for every incomes New Machine Fits Vest Pocket Does Work of $300 Machine Costs Only Adding long columns of figures i need no longer worry storekeepers 1 ind business men. For a highly practical adding machine, weighing only 4 which fits the vest pocket, has been invented by C. M.

Cleary, Suite 1334, 173 W. Madison Chicago, 111, This amazing adding machine sells for 82.95, yet does the work of a 8300 machine. It is simple to operate, counts to a billion, clears instantTv, and is absolutely accurate. The inventor wants it introduced everywhere and is making special Free Offer to agents. Write him today if you want to make big money.

MERIC AN URNITURE J12-122 So. Stanton Si. o. Tobacco Juice Fatal Union City, N. Feb.

26 A mouthful of tobacco juice which he swallowed while at work, caused a hemorrhage which resulted in the instant death of Charles Seaman, physicians said today, THREE to FIVE MINUTES to FORTY THEATRES AND ALL SHOPS, hotel KLAHOMA CITY, Feb, 2Q prosecution rested its case against governor-suspend Henry S. Johnston late Monday with the testimony of a woman regarding the alleged domination of Mrs. O. Hammonds, Johnston's secretary and political advisor, over the administration. Counsel for Johnston immediately asked the senate court of impeach- i ment for two days to prepare its case.

The development came suddenly as the first day of the third week in the trial against the sus- 1pened governor on charges purporting incompetency and eorrup- tion during his two-year term in i office. Mrs, George D. Wray, chief clerk in office, and last witness for the prosecution, said it was her duty to admit guests to the gov- office. When Mrs. Hammond? insisted on taking this responsibility, Mrs.

Wray testified she went to the governor about it. She said the governor insisted on having the office door open when he and Mrs Hammonds were conversing. Mrs. Hammonds should come in, she would be under suspicion If the doors were Mrs. Wray quoted Johnston as saying.

The witness said she and the governor devised a code whereby he might know who was in the outer office without Mrs. Hammonds having to I intervene. One Charge Dismissed Tbe prosecution, in closing, dismissed one of tbe 11 charges against the governor, that of alleged illega1 use of the national guard in resist- ing an attempted self-convened ses- sion of the state legislature in December, 1917, Scores of witnesses were called on i the stand by the house board of managers in an effort to prove their contention that Johnston was incompetent. Several testified regard ing alleged deals in awarding contracts in the highway department and cattle transactions. Acts of clemency, alleged suspicious cattle deals, alleged unlawful deficiency certificate issuance, and asserted domination by the resigned secretary were stressed in the prosecution case.

would have to have eyes in the back of my head to please those remarked Johnston concerning the bouse board of managers as he walked from the senate floor as the case against him closed evidence of the house board of managers is merely a lot of gossip about things that went on behind my he added. mm Little jtfothers TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK CITY off Broadway at 5.. booklet DO!" W.JOHNSON QyiNh Iniatiatory Rites At Funeral Stillwater, Feb. 26 Prevented by death from initiating Miss Pauline Pruett, 17, into the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, members of the order at Oklahoma A. and M.

College here said initiatory rites over her body. Miss Pruett, a freshman pledge to the sorority, died suddenly Sunday after accidentally drinking a quantity of furniture polish. The initiation for the girl was conducted as a part of the funeral services. You can trust Baby with his mother1 as long as well and happy. different when fretful, crying or feverish.

Then he needs in most cases, the gentle aid of the same pure-vegetable, harmless preparation our mothers used with old Fletcher's Castoria. heard of Fletcher's Castoria, but do you realize its many uses How it soothes Baby when upset, restless, wakeful. Its sweetening influence when his stomach is sour; its gentle persuasion of the bowels when any irregularity. All through babyhood it is standby in colic or equally dangerous diarrhea. Until your children are grown, it will help you keep them strong, active, happy.

Leading doctors endorse it; all drug stores recommend it. For your protection, the Fletcher signature is always on the wrapper of genuine Castoria. Children Cru for Altunuiv Avertable a Thereby Promoting Dijestion Cheerfulness and RcstXontains neither Opium, Morphine Mineral. ot arcotic Pumpkin Setd Senna Salts Anise Seed PepptrmM carbonate Worm Seti A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea and Feverishness and Loss of leep resulting therefrom-mlnta Facsimile Signature in NFWYORK CASTORIA.