El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

EL PASO HERALD VISIT! HERE On His Way To Santa Fe, From Ozark Trails Convention. "When I return to Santa Fe I will confer with our highway commission and the state engineer in regard to the public road from El Paso to Alamogordo as to its Improvemeent and This was the statement of Gdv. O. A. Larazola, of New Mexico who arrived in El Paso Friday afternoon on his return to Santa Fe via Albuquerque from the Ozark Trails convention in Roswell, N.

M. He came to El Paso with judge Adrian Pool of this city, by automobile to Alamogordo, N. and from there by train. had a conferen with the chamber of commerce at Alamogordo and that body is very much interested in the road between that place and El Paso," continued the governor. Alamogordo School.

"They have so much business here and it is also a part of the main tourist route from El Paso northeast through New Mexico. I shall do all 1 can to have the road to put in good condition and so Notice W. O. W. All Woodmen, especially members of Tornjllo camp, are requested to be present Tuesday evening-, the 7th, 8 P.

at I. O. F. hall. Important matters concerning each member.

A. G. Lovelady, Clerk No. 42. Advertisement.

Business Concern To Occupy Former Union Building Alterations Made in Readiness for Entrance of New Firm in City. Work of changing the front and interior of the former home of the Union Bank and irust company on San Antonio street was begun Friday afternoon by contractors to prepare for the entrance of a new company. The new company will be owned and managed by Jack McDonald and Arthur Frudenberg of El Paso, and will commence business operations within the next six weeks or two months, according to ment of Mr. McDonald Saturday. Alteration plans include the chang- Pretty Girls Sell Doughnuts To Help Drive Band and Orchestra Plays as Crowd Donates to Salvation Army.

Doughnut day, which closed the Salvation Army home service drive for funds, opened at noon Saturday in Pioneer plaza with a doughnut and coffee luncheon for the team lins, workers and the executive committee. Doughnuts and coffee were served by the local corps of the Salvation Army from Liberty statue, which was the headquarters for the drive Saturday. After the doughnut and coffee luncheon, which was served on tables ing ofr the fVont of the build- around the statue, the worn ing while an additional floor will be placed between the present first and second floors to be arranged for office rooms. TAFT URGES CONGRESS TO ADOPT A NATIONAL BUDGET Washington, D. Oct.

4. war expenditures have forced the attention 'of congress to the question of adopting a budget, former president Taft today told the house committee investigating proposed changes in governmental fiscal affairs. great nation, except the United States," said Mr. Taft, a budget and could not live without one. The United States has been able to live without one, because its revenues have been so large that little need was felt for Safety Strength Service With our resources of over Twelve Million Dollars and our long years of experience, we are prepared to serve you, be your account large or small.

The advice of any of our officers is for the asking. Four percent paid on Savings Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes and Storage Vault space for rent. First National Bank El Paso, Texas. Capital and Million Dollars.

en team captains and workers were issued Salvation Army bonnete and started the final drive to complete El Paso's quota of $50,000. The doughnut girls wearing white dresses, red ties and trench helmets furnished by the American Legion, also made their appearance on streets after the luncheon, selling doughnuts from dishpaiis at all of the principal corners. During the afternoon orchestra appeared in the plaza and on the downtown streets on a big, four- ton truck with piano, full orchestra and soloists, singing and playing for the cause. Collections were taken up by the Salvation Army girls in tambourines and the doughnut girls sold doughnuts through the crowds as the orchestra played. At Liberty statue four minute speeches were made by local speakers under the direction of Rev.

F. M. Joiwison jr. A program of entertainment was also given there including the "klown from the Y. M.

C. A. and the entertainers who have been appearing in the local theaters this week. Doughnuts and coffee were sold during the afternoon and evening from dugoutg placed around the statue in Pioneer plaza. In the evening another vaudeville program will be given aftd street dancing will be arranged in the plaza and also in the Red Cross gift shop under the direction of Miss Julia Pool.

The 82nd field artillery band, directed by bandmaster Leacock, played during the afternoon and will play this evening in the plaza. TOO MUCH OMAHA POLITICS BREEDS THE MOB SPIRIT (Continned from pace rested charged with attempted assault He was tried before a South Side police judge, convicted and sentenced to 30 days in jail. He appealed under a $500 bond, and whije the case was pending was arrested for committing another and similar crime, and what is said to have been irrefutable evidence of his guilt brought a sentence before the same judge of 60 days in Jail. Lenient With Slnvera. The Nebraska statutes, in defining murder, makes it first degree if committed in pursuit of another felony.

About three weeks ago three young negroes came out of a picture show, walked down the street, and, ing to their confesisons at trial, went after easy They agreed they would hold up the first person they met. Meeting no one, they passed a grofcery store, pointed a pistol at the proprietor andlto'meet their demands. Credit Association Plans to Prevent Business Failures in Future. Steps to prevent failures in business in 21 Paso have been taken by the Tri-State Association of Credit Men, by the appointment of a committee to out a plan for getting hold of the business or business man who is the and saving him before he becomes a financial wreck. association is not organized just to wind up unsuccessful said secretary T.

E. Blanchard, we want to salvage businesses that seem about to get into trouble: we want prevent failures where wj can, and in most cases we can do so if the firms will consult us in time. Can lie Helped. "There arj merchants in this country today who are unconsciously headed toward the rocks. There are leaks in their businesses which they know nothing about.

They know not why, but somehow they are not able to pay their bills like they once did. There was a time when they could meet all obligations promptly, but it is a struggle to meet them even in a semi-satisfactory manner. Something is wrong with the business, and he does not know what it is. business men be content to take their share and share alike without regard to his interest, his loved ones, or his future? Would it not be better for him. for his creditors to go to him in a spirit of friendliness and helpfulness and show him where his business is going? Xfw Plan Adopted.

thought suggested to my mind that we organize a new department in the association to be known as the business service department Through this department we will extend to the retail merchants of the southwpst the facilities of the organi- zaztion in order that the knowledge and experience of its members may be utilized in diagnosing their business ailments and curing their business disorders before it is too before the business dies for the lack of treatment and is ready to be laid at rest in a commercial graveyard. It is better to prevent a failure than to liquidate the estate after the debtor has failed, even though we pay a fair to good dividend. resolution unanimously passed endorsing the suggestion and authorizing the president of the association to appoint a committee to work out the plans as suggested. s. Nastls, president of the association, appointed P.

C. March, E. M. Hurd, Ben Swatt, H. P.

Vaughan and C. H. Teague to work out definite plans for the successful operation of the business service department. Ready For The Cure. sanatarium of any reputation counts upon the rehabilitation of at least 90 percent of its patients.

But It Is the universal experience of credit men that a very small proportion of commercially sick merchants is rehabilitated. When of trouble occur, when the retail merchant finds himself in a finincially embarrassing position, he is loath to reveal the true condition of his business to his creditors, fearing it would result In an onrush of creditors for payment and that he would be unable Cor. Mesa Ave. and San Antonio St Mali and Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Private 3300.

I Special for Candy Week, October 6th to 12th Mb have reduced the prices on all our high grade and delicious Candies. This includes Chocolates, Nougat, Caramels, Peanut Brittle, home made Taffy, Fudge, Pecan Roils, and all Box Candies. Ou? Candies are noted for their purity and goodness. I Pacific Ocean CONFECTIONERY 400 N. Oregon St demanded that he stand and deliver.

The man grappled with the negro who held the weapon and was shot in the stomach. They rolled onto the sidewalk, where the negro, wrenching himself free, deliberately shot his victim twice, klllng him. The trio confessed and the prosecutor allowed va plea of guilty to murder In the second degree. They were sentenced to 10 years. The storm of public indignation over this procedure had not subsided when other assaults upon white by negroes were committed, some of them in broad daylight.

In a more recent one the negro who was lynched Sunday nlarht was arrested and identified by his victim. looked as if it would be another case of either turning the culnrit scotfree or letting him off with a light sentence. Men who in the past had been known to stand for law and order joined in the mutterings. which soon grew to a general hue and cry, crystallzlng In mob spirit rampant. HIGH CI.UB GIVES OPEN HOUSE AT Y.

W. C. A. Kid Bishop and Kid McGruder boxed three rounds, Umpire William Coykendall, calling It a draw, at an open house given by the High club at the Y. M.

C. A. Friday night. Ben Howell, president of the club; W. D.

Thomas and Dr. H. E. Sevenson spoke. The club will entertain the men teachers at the high school, October 14 and give a weinie roast, October 24 at Palisades canyon.

I In the past, this fear has to some extent been justified, for creditors, when they discovered symptoms of trouble, began to think of what they might recover of their debts and not whether the trouble was curable and the business could be saved. This misunderstanding between the debtor and creditor class was because there has been no sufficiently well organized association through which the debtor and creditor might come together and discuss their matters in a sane business like manner. The credit men of El Paso keenly ali've to this defect and are ready, through the association, to grasp the opportunity of curing commercial troubles when they are curable. I believe we can prevent 90 percent of the failures. Great News For Men All-Wool Worsted Suits A YOU KNOW, owing to abnormal conditions the past year, wool worsted most practical at a premium.

You will be glad to know that our showing of wool worsted suits is as large as ever. Months ago we began securing all-wool worsteds wherever we could and having them made up in suits. You now reap the advantage of our foresight. Models for men and young men. All sizes, including plenty of and long Special Values at $36.50, $30.50, $43.50 and $46.50 We are still offering special prices onva limited number of suits and overcoats.

Ask about these. We are exclusive agents for Hart Schajfner Marx, B. Kuppen- heimer, Rogers Peet Stratford and Fitform Clothes. Mens Clothing in the Southwest 2nd Floor Special elevator for men between Street Floor and Clothing Dept KffawomtiCo. A ccountants First Natl Bldg, El Paso, Texas.

PLANS FOR PURCHASE OF LAND FOR FORT BLISS EXPLAINED Roswell, N. Oct. Kansas, was chosen as the place for holding the next convention of the Ozark Trails association at the closing session of the meeting here. W. H.

Harvey was re-elected president of the tion and given a great ovation by the delegates. Vice presidents elected were C. C. Cagle, Roswell; J. W.

Corn, Tucumcari; S. P. Turner, Hardy, H. B. Scott, Chjmute, C.

Lightfoot, Springfield, W. F. Hearne, Manguin. and G. B.

Morris, Seymour, Texas. At the closing session a Roswell apple weighing one and one-half pounds was sold at auction and was purchased by the delegates from Altus, Okla iP HEW YORK CITY ROGERS GOES EAST TO BUY MORE FURNITURE T. H. Rogers, head of the Rogers Furniture company, is leaving Sunday for the east to get furniture for his El Paso trade. He is going first to North Carolina, thence to New York, Michigan and Chicago.

is almost impossible to get furniture he said. 25 per cent of the furniture I bought In July has been shipped to me yet and the manufacturers say they are months behind with their i Strongest Fortification QUALITY CANDIES Forget Her During Candy Week, October 6th to 12th Kings and Chocolate Shop Candies Reign Supreme in the Line of Confections We also carry a line of our own home-made candies and chocolates, which are noted for their purity and dc- liriousness. JUST PHONE 523. Confectionery Mills Judge For Three Will Make His Home In Los Angeles. Will P.

Brady, for more than three years judge of the El Paso county civil court at law, resigned Friday and will leave El Paso within a short time for Los Angeles, where he will permanently locate. He was appointed judge of the county civil court by Gov. James E. Ferguson when the of- was created and was elected to offico in 1918. He recently went to California, and while there made arrangements for permanent location in Los Angeles.

Edgar Williams, local attorney, has been acting as county civil judge during the absence of judge Brady. Judge Brady was formerly assistant attorney general of Texas. He is a brother of Mrs. Dan T. White.

Judge Brady said Saturday that he had accepted a position as attorney for the Sunshine oil interests and would open offices in Los Angeles and devote his entire time to his work. iTo expressed appreciation for the people of El Paso county in electing him to the ofilce of county civil judgo and also for the loyal support thev had given him during his three years in office. He further said that he regretted leaving the office, but was induced to accept the offer in Los Anercles through business reasons. The name of Edgar Williams is being the possible successor to judge Brady. The name of Ashley Gillett is also being mentioned in connection with the Judgeship.

ALBUQUERQUE CmZEN HERE TO RECOVER AUTOMOBILE An automobile, owned by W. S. Fullerton, of Albuquerque, N. which waa stolen from his home there some time ago, has toeen receovered by sheriff W. C.

SImpteon at Deming, M. Mr. Fullerton is In El Paso and will go with members police department today to recover the machine. D. P.

Foster, Lester Anthony and Leo Delgado, who are said to have had the car, are being detained for an Investigation in Deming. il Years Grand Spectacle, Says Al- jg bert; Royal Party Will Eat Beans In Boston. A DIP IN TEXAS OIL New York, Oct. Albert, of the Belgians, flew over New York this morning in a navy hydroairplane piloted by Lieut. Com.

Thomas B. Hasner. When the king alighted he said enthusiastically: was a grand Visits to places of interest the day of king Albert, queen Elizabeth and prince Leopold. The royal party will depart for Boston tonight. Boston and Buffalo will be the only cities in the east other than New York to be visited by the king and his party.

Tour Itinerary Changed. They will spend tomorrow in Boston, leaving tomorrow night for Buffalo, where they will remain until Monday evening, when they depart for California. Until October 14 the party will remain at some place as yet unannounced. On that date the Belgium ruled will be formally received by the city of San Francisco. The change, of plans eliminates visits to Moline, Seattle, Spokane, Davenport, Kansas City, St.

Paul and Minneapolis. Some or these cities may be included in the itinerary on the return trip east. King to Eat UoMon Oct. baked Boston style, and served in golden pots, will be on the menu of the luncheon to be tendered king Albert and queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, here tomorrow. Two gold pots have been made for the occasion and will be presented to the royal visitors after the luncheon.

Have you noted the striking prices of ready made clothes? $50 $60 Keep these prices in mind and then come up here to my salesroom Let me show you what kind of tailored clothes you can buy at the above prices Consider the advantage of a suit tailored to your measure right here in El Paso and made in the style you desire Come up and inspect the largest assortment of woolens in the Southwest BETTER Homer Union Petroleum Stock $1 par. Rio Grande Oil change. H. F. McKenney, Texas dtp National Dank Floor.

Inc. Ex- Mrs. Wood, of Las Cruces, will move to El Paso in a few days. Mrs. Frank Burke and family, who lived in the country the past summer, will return to occupy the home to be vacated by Mrs.

Wood. Isadore Rosenfeld, of Las Cruces, is in El Paso for a couple of days. Try The Herald Want Ads newest song sensation. By Ckurien Herbert Ashton, of El Paso. He Invested, of course.

We have a copy for it's FREE. Write for It TODAY. TEX A S-A MERIC Alt OIL A REFINING CO. Suite 301 Mills El Tex. SUNSET PAINT CO.

Beyerstedt Bros. Famous Orchestra Will Play Here All Candy Week. Our Sheet Music Department opens Monday, Oct. 6th. All the latest music will be found here.

List your oil lands and leases with us at once. The Western Oil Land Exchange. Suite 401 Two Republics Bldg. El Paso, Texas. Phone 2831.

EVERYTHING IN PAINTS WHOLESALE RETAIL No. 407 Texas Street..