El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 7

EL PASO HERALD Friday, July 16,1920. 29 GENERALS Washington, P. July by the president of seven major generals and twenty-two brigadiers under the new army reorganization bill was announced today by the war department. Those appointed major generals, were: Brigadier Generals Adelbert Cronkhite, William B. Haan, Charles T.

Menoher, Charles Muir, William H. Wright, Omar Bundy, and George W. Read. Robert L. Howze was named a brigadier general.

LEAVES ARMY, JOINS POLICE. Charles Buinicke, formerly a sergeant of military police, who has received his discharge, has been appointed a city policeman and will assume his duties tonight with the shift working from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m.

COCKROACHES EASILY KILLED TODAY BY U8INC3 PASTE Alto SCBX DKATU to ater bugs rats and mice Rtadj for Cm. wo 85c and 81.50. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Stop Tobacco Stop tobacco for a month and see how much better you feel. You can stop without suffering any inconvenience or feeling the usual craving. Simply get a box of Nicotol from any druggist, use as directed and the habit quits you.

Your health will be better, your resistance to disease will increase and you will cease to be a slave to nicotine. Read what Dr Conner, formerly of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, says about the evil effects of tobacco in an article soon to appear in this paper. Nicotol ia dispensed by all good druggists in this city, especially by Kelly Pollard and Scott White Thirty of El Paso's leading business men and financiers go down the valley tomorrow to hoe cotton, James A. Dick announced Friday at the Adclub luncheon at the chamber of commerce. Among them will be Charles N.

Bassett, banker, lumberman and president of the chamber ot commerce. D. A. Bandeen, manager of the chamber of commerce, will also go. Others who said at the club luncheon that they would accompany Mr.

Dick were Scott White, druggist; E. A. Heffield, proprietor of the Red Ball Auto Supply company, and L. W. ITenley, of the Rio Grande Oil company.

H. O. Wilson, who was a delegate to the Rotary convention in Atlantic Ciiv, told of his trip east. He said that on the trip the Rotarians went to New York and visited the big buildings and decided the city was A trip up the Hudson river was taken by the Rotarians to chicken dinner. The number of chickens consumed was 1400.

Noman Walker told of the shrine and Kiwanis convention in Portland. El Paso, he said, walked away with the drill honors. Mr. Walker said he returned by way of San Francisco and Los Angeles. The beat thing about Los Angeles, he declared, was the train away from there to El Paso.

C. N. Bassett, president of the chamber of commerce, who was a guest, said he intended to join the Adclub so he could call A. Smith, Percy Montgomery told of the spirit that prompted the section of international Adclub officers. Men were chosen for their unselfishness and for their ideas, he told the club.

Miss Rose Pozit and Griffin furnishedd tdhded music. Chamberino, N. July L. B. Want ranch home near Chamberino was ransacked rrom garret to cellar Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Want were in El Paso and the other members of the family were in the field. The thieves evidently were looking for money, as every trunk was emptied of contents even winter clothing being removed, the contents of every drawer were turned out on the floor, all mattresses turned back, wardrobes searched and nothing left untouched. Even a stack of mail had been opened.

A number of pieces of jewelry were in the bed rooms and silver in the dining room, but nothing was missing. The north end of the Chamberino canal, which heads near San Miguel, is being cleaned this week and water for irrigation is being secured from a point farther south. GLOBE MILLS ASK POLICE PROTECTION; FEAR TROUBLE officials at the Globe mills Friday morning asked the police department for to patrolmen to act as guards at the mills near the smelter. The mill officials stated that a recent reduction of their working force had created an ugly feeling among their employes and asked the protection of the patrolmen, merely as a precautionary measure. Chief of police J.

R. Montgomery granted the request and officers were detailed to remain at the mills until noon, in order to give opportunity for the millers to employ special watchmen. 10,000 ACRES OF RAW LAND NEWLY PLANTED IN COTTON Nearly 10,000 acres near Fort Hancock, San Elizario valley, which heretofore have served no agricultural purpose, has been planted in cotton by the Steel, Spears and Stilwell interests this year, it is stated, according to Roe-Beers company, who are supplying them with needed farm machinery. The land was acquired several months ago. The planting of that area of raw lands is one of the notable agricultural expansions of the year, local real estate dealers say.

Y. M. C. A. MANAGEMENT TO DINE.

The central management committee of the El Paso Y. M. C. A. will meet at 6:30 oclock this evening for dinner at the central club building.

The dinner will be followed by an 8 oclock meeting with the general board of directors for the city, when the monthly reports of committees will be received. The reports show an increase of more than 100 percent in the membership of the local association in the last year, according to S. J. Brient, general secretary, who said the association activities also have increased at least 100 percent. CARPETS CLEANED the nest way by the best cleaners.

WILSON-MILLICAN Plant Phone 786. FULL line of KODAKS and KODAK supplies at Summer Reduction Sale of Oxfords This is the sale the men of El Paso have been waiting for, knowing as they do the real values offered. "This sale includes our entire stock of fresh new low no odds and ends or job lots but high grade merchandise for which this store is noted. Beginning tomorrow and continuing all next week the following prices prevail: $20.00 $19.00 Oxfords. $16.45 $18.00 Oxfords $15.45 $17.50 $14.95 $17.00 $14.45 1 $13.95 $13.50 $12.50 $12.00 9.95 $11.00 8.95 $10.00 7.95 9.00 7.45 7.50 Oxfords 5.95 7.00 Oxfords 4.95 3.50 2.85 See Center Case LEHIGH TIRES GUARANTEED 5000 MILES AT OFF FOR CASH are discontinuing the wale of Lehigh first quality, guaranteed Tires nnd Tubes and as long as our limited stork lasts, every tire and tube in the house goes at 40 percent reduction.

Our stock on hand, with reduced prices and slr.es, is as follow si trfj-i Qf rV A ST 2 0 2 pc 3 HZ 3 -5 3 3 hi (h 3 ft ft ft ft 2 ft 3 ft ft ft 3 ft ft ft ft I ft ft ft W4 t-sS 3 ft ft ft 30x3 $19.2517 fll.61 $3.90 3 92.34 23.50 1 14.10. 4.30 3 2.7S 31x4 31.00 1 18.60 5.50 1 3.30 9 16.02 28.00 7 18.80 4.90 2 2.94 32x4 35.15 1321.00 37.40 5 22.64 5.85 2 3.51 46.501027.90 50.00 15 .10.00 6.65 3.00 7.35 5 4.41 33x4 36.85 6 22.11 39.25 5 28.55 5.45 2 3.27 6.05 1 3.63 34x4 37.60 7 22.56 40.10 8 24.0« 51.60 7.00*5 4.20 1 30.96 55.65 83-89 7.05 1 4.23 7.40 3 4.44 Never before and maybe never again will the motorist see the opportunity to purchase a first quality, high-grade Lehigh Tire, guaranteed by both the factory nnd us, at such unheard of low prices. on get the same orkmanship and material in that you do in other highly advertised Tires and Tubes. At this unparalleled redaction In prices, which Is being done solely to clean lip, our small stock of will go like butter In the sun. So check up the above list carefully, see If any of the Tires and Tubes we have left will fit your ear and come down to our plaee immediately and protect yourself before It Is too late.

Out of town orders filled If accompanied with deposit of $5.00, and with our guarantee that your money will be forthwith returned if we are sold out of sizes ordered TWO REPUBLICS GARAGE PHONE 377. 430 TEXAS STREET. EL PASO, TEXAS, on thhi'bSigal" Cut ft out a and act at once If you want to get in Spa, Belgium, July the Associated German delegates at the conference here have agreed in principle with the terms submitted to them by the allies, as to deliveries of coal, but will ask for explanation of certain articles in the allied note. They made this announcement just before entering into conference with the allied ministers this afternoon. From what could be learned during the morning the thing that stood in the way of acceptance by the Germans of the allied terms was the clause providing for occupation of the Ruhr valley unless the coal deliveries reached a total of 6,000,000 tons by October 18.

Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister told his colleagues when they met to confer over the allied conditions that this subject had not been mentioned during the convention with premiers Lloyd George and Millerand yesterday, when a verbal agreement was virtually reached. The Germans, it appears, were greatly annoyed to find it in the text of the terms handed them in the note of last night. Chancellor Fehrenbach and Dr. Simons spent a part of this morning placing wreaths on the graves of German soldiers who had been buried at Spa.

POLES RECAPTURE DUBNO AFTER HARD FIGHTING I Continued from page 1.) are strong women of the factory type, who are eager for excitement and adventure. The woman commander is in charge of all her own transports system and rolling kitchens and all fighting equipment except artillery. Additional detachments of women are being formed throughout Poland for defence of the republic. As soon as their numbers justify it madame Goercz will be placed In command of army of women. Wrnngel Opposes Armistice.

London, July London Times hears that Gen. Wrangel, the anti-Bolshevik leader on the southern Russian front, has declined the British proposal that he withdraw to the Crimea In connection with the projected armistice with the Bolshevik i. GREEKS SMASH TURKS, CAPTURING ARTILLERY Smyrna. July official munique issued from army headquarters today said that the advanced guard of the Greek forces has reached a line 15 kilometers beyond Brussau. annihilated the enemy entrenched in the region of Brussau, capturing all his the statement adds.

TEN OFFICERS PROMOTED AFTER TAKING EXAMINATION Ten officers of high rank in this district have been promoted following recent examinations. These officers are all men who during the war held advanced emergency ranks and afterward were demoted to their regular army positions. In some cases promotion in the regular establishment has been to, the emergency rank. Officers who have been promoted during the last two or three days are as follows: Col. P.

w. Glover, chief of staff, from captain to lleutenant-colonel; Col. John A. Wagner, district quartermaster, from tain to lieutenant-colonel; Col. W.

C. Gardenhire, post supply officer, from captain to lleutenant-colonel; Col. John P. Hasson. deputy zone supply officer, from captain to lieutenant-colonel; Col.

Ben H. Dorcy, Seventh cavalry, from major to lieutenant- colonel; Maj. Walton Goodwin. Seventh cavalry, from captain to major; Col. R.

J. Reaney, Eighth cavalry, from major to lieutenant-colonel; Col. W. G. Doane.

"4th infantry, from major to lleutenant-colonel; Col. William P. Moffett, Seventh cavalry, from captain to lieutenant-colonel; Coi. Fred H. Herman, Eighth cavalry, from captain to lieutenant-colonel.

More promotions are expected and among them may be that of Gen. Robert L. Howze from colonel to brigadier general. During the war Gen. Howze was a major general.

SAN ANTONIO SAILOR IS TRAPPED IN TRIESTE FIRE Trieste, Italy, July Flynn, of San Antonio, Texas, who escaped from a burning hotel during the anti-Slav demonstrations here Tuesday is an American sailor. In the uniform of a chief electrician, and is head of the United States navy munication service in Trieste. Flynn was trapped on the fifth floor of the building and made his escape by finding his way to another building and jumping 20 feet to the street. He then tried to report to reaf admiral Philip Andrew's, commander of the American warships in the Adriatic, but failed. Several American families who wrere caught in the burning hotel had just arrived from America and were awaiting trains to Jugo-Slavia.

Scores lost their belongings in the fire. DOUGLAS BAT ALLION TO GO ON EL PASO BORDER DUTY The first battallion of the 19th infantry. which is on guard duty on the border divided between camps Chiga and Turco, be relieved by another battalion of the 19th infantry which is located at Douglas, 1t announced at military headquarters Friday. The battalion that will relieve the first will be designated by the commanding officer of the regiment. It will march from Douglas to El PPaso.

On Its arrival the first battalion -will march from El Paso to Douglas. The transfer is to be made at once. The first battalion camps are at the Santa Fe bridge and the smelter. FUNERAL OF MRS. POTTER WILL BE HELD TOMORROW Funeral services for Mrs.

Abbie Potter. El Paso club woman, who died Wednesday at her home in Palms Court, will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the First Methodist church, Rev. Henry Van Valkenburg will officiate and burial will be In Evergreen cemetery. Active pall bearers will be Winchester Cooley, Samuel Gillette, John TOMORRO THE FEA TURE DAY OF OUR PHENOMENAL The BigEvent olTYieXeov Everything in our stock decisively reduced in price. This is without question the most remarkable clearance sale since the advent of higher prices and the hearty response and appreciation of our efforts to lower prices has been most gratifying to us.

Do your buying shop early for the widest choice and tell your friends of the values you find here. You will find, at this July Clearance Sale, new seasonable merchandise placed on counters and sold with small regard for profit. Voile Dress Special Friday and Saturday Only The biggest feature bargain of our July Clearance Sale. These dresses have low neck, kimono sleeves, satin girdle and come in all shades and sizes. fail to see this value.

Regular price, $25.00. July Clearance Sale price for this week only 14.98 New Taffeta Hats A late shipment of the latest styles in small, medium and large sizes, black, navy, white, flesh and orchid. All strictly tailored. Regfriar $18.00. July Clearance Sale Price 12.95 Georgette Blouses These dainty Russian blouses are beaded and very attractive, with sash and short sleeves; all colors and sizes.

Regular price $19; July Clearance Price 12.95 Ask for bargains not advertised. Milan Hats Stylish new models for misses and children with broad brim, trimmed with ribbon and sash; a very good value at $8.50, QC July Clearance Sale Price Beautiful Dresses and Dresses made of net and trimmed with ribbon. Regular 1 QC price $22. July Clearance Sale Price Crepe Kimonos And Tea Gowns of very fine quality, some with butterfly effect, others "fitted in" style, self-trimmed. They come in pastel and dark shades; sizes 36 to 46; regular price, $6.50 July Clear- QO ance Sale Price Underskirts All made of silk jersey, taffeta flpuncing, close fitting, in all wonderful for the price.

Regular value $11, July Clearance Sale Price 6.95 July Clearance In Our Busy Bargain Basement TIME TO BUY FRUIT JARS KITCHEN NEEDS SPECIALLY PRICED One-Pint Mason Fruit QQ Two-Quart Grey Enamel Saucepan gQ Jars, dozen tin cover; long OifC Wash Skirts of chite kiddie large pearl button $1.75 Women's Percale Gingham House Dresses, pocket and belt, neatly i 1 finished, $2.75 value 1 Women's Organdie and Voile Waists, lace trimmed collar, yoke and dv i a stiffs, $1.75 value 1 Sheer White Lingerie Night Gowns and Chemise, beauti fully trimmed, $1.50 72x90 Bleached White Bed Sheets, $2.00 value, laundered and hemmed, ready for use ----Bleached White Turkish Towels, 14x28, special Toilet Paper, roll DC $1.19 $2.00 $1.29 19c One-Quart Mason Fruit Jars, dozen Half Gallon Mason Fruit Jars, One-Pint Kerr Fruit Jars, One-Quart Kerr Fruit Jars, 4-ounce Jelly Tumblers, dozen 3-ounce Jelly Tumblers, dozen Red Rubber Rings, dozen Jar Caps (porcelain lined) dozen $1.15 $1.35 $1.10 $1.25 35c 55c 10c Jap Rose Talcum Powder Jap Rose Glycerine Soap Armour's Buttermilk Soap Rose Bath Soap Armour's Elderflower Soap Glycerine Extra 12c 10c 8c 6c 7c 10c 35c Specials In Our Toilet 14c 15c 19c 25c 19c Bright tin cover; long Three-Quart Grey Enamel Berlin Tin covers and PQ wire bail Four-Quart Grey Enamel Lipped riveted handle Grey Enamel Seamless Wash size Grey Enamel Coffee Enamel cover; three Grey Enamel Dish quart, two No. 1 Heavy Galvanized Wash Medium size 1.59 Large size 59c 59c 69c 65c Articles Bath Lux for Laundering, Soap Tooth Brushes, each Mermen's Talcum Mi-Puff; special Melbaline Face Powder Facial Soap Milkweed Cream Kolynos Dental Cream Cold Cream Palm Olive Toilet Water Menthola- rtl Palm Olive A 22c 45c 25c 39c 79c Face Powder29C Garden Hose, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers with Nickel Faucet, Hammocks at special low prices. Telephone 0800 We Give S. A Green Stamps Overland St. At We Give S.

H. Green Trading Stamps Wyatt, J. G. McNary, W. Sain and O.

A. Pritchard. Honorary pall bearers will be U. S. Stewart, H.

B. Stevens. J. N. Hughes, H.

L. Potter and A. H. Anderson. Me- SCOUTS THANK EVERYBODY FOR EVERYTHING AT CAMP Sixty or 70 happy, sunburned boys in the party of boy scouts which will return Sunday to El Paso after two weeks spent at the summer camp, Its a system of treating the eyes at near Clouderoft, N.

M. A score or home; is practised daily by hundreds I I Irf remainat the of thoU8tfnda of people with great BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS and White Shoes THE F. F. ALLEY CORPORATIONS BUFFALO, N.T. camp for the second vacation period, which began Thursday with the arrival in camp of 35 scouts after a two trip in army trucks.

A final camp-fire was held as the concluding ceremony of the camp, with all scouts and directors in attendance. Speeches were made by Hal Haddix and camp director W. E. Resolutions satisfaction. The Bon-Opto system quickly relieves inflammation of the eyes and lids.

It cleanses, soothes, and rests tired, dusty, work-strained eyes and is a help to better eyesight. Ask your druggist He knows. He will refund your money were unanimously adopted by the scout campers. They declared that the camp had been fine in every respect and that everyone had a good time when on kitchen police." The resolution thanked for everything they have done for naming specifically Maurice Schwartz and employes of the Popular for furnishing the Fourth of July celebration and Hal Haddix for teach ing nature study at the camp. satisfied.

There is no other horns eve treatment like on -O pto HYPODERMIC FOUND IN RAZOR. City detectives who arrested J. L. Beckham, for investigation, say they found a skillfully contrived or hypodermic, in the handle of a razor. They say the handle of the razor was fitted with a plunger and rod, and served as an excellent substitute for a narcotic hypodermic.

Sell Oil Stock to Curtins A Sunburn is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irritations. 30c per bottle. To Ward Off Summer Complexion Ills rf the smooth, hite and beautiful all aumnter, so good ordinary mercolised wax. Discolored or freckled skin, so common at this season, is gently, gradually absorbed bv the wax and replaced by the newer, fresher skin beneath.

The facs exhibits no trace of the wax. which is applied at bedtime and washed off mornings. Greasv creams, powders and rouges, on the other hand, are apt to appear more conspicuous than usual these days of excessive perspiration. Just get au ounce of i ercolized wax st any drugstore and use it llks cold cream. This will help any skin at once and in a week or so the complexion will look remarkably clear, young and healthv.

SHE IS A WISE WOMAN who recognizes in the tell-tale symp- tons such as backache, headaches, dragging sensations, nervousness and irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore lier to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of 16648962.