El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 4

4 Thursday, Oct. 4, 1917. EL PASO HERALD KILLS LI. S. OFFICER RUSS NMRED FULL GEM ALLIES' FIESTA Lieut Robert W.

Chapman, Two Witnesses at Abilene Calls Double Its Quota to One of First Results is the Thrown, Dragged, Dies Say Farmers and Labor- Leave for Travis for Morn- Raise in Prices of Dis- of Fractured Skull. I ers Not Treasonable. ing of October 7. tilled Beverages. Thrown from his horse while riding east of Fort Bliss Wednesday, Second Lieut.

Robert W. Chapman, battery 18th field artillery, was fatally injured. He was rushed in an unconscious condition to the base hospital at Fort Bliss, where tie died at 6:39 the same evening. The horse the officer was riding stepped into a hole and pitched forward. Lieut Chapman was thrown from the saddle but could not kick one foot loose from a stirrup and the frightened animal started running and kicked the officer in the head, fracturing his skull.

Men of his battery- rushed to his assistance and caught the horse. The officer did not regain i consciousness, it was said. Lieut. Chapman was a graduate of an training school and had i been in the service but four months. His home was in Montgomery, Ala His parents were notified of his death by wire.

The body will likely be sent to Livingston, for burial Friday. Abilene, Texas, Oct. to controvert previous evidence regarding defendants Cathcart, Black, Matthews and Karo of Thurber were given in the and Protective association trial here today. Black and Karo both testified in their local union no effort ever was made to resist conscription and this was corroborated by other witnesses Judge Jack refused today to allow the defence to go into the circumstances of the search of the homes of certain defendants when they were arrested. The contention of the fence is that officers seized certain papers belonging to the defendants.

DRAFT ABSENTEES ARE GIVEN U. S. NEEDS TELEGRAPHERS; Y. M. C.

A. PLANS COURSE The tremendous part the signal corps of the army is required to play in the theaters of operation upon the Buropean battlefields has prompted the inauguration by the war department of an unprecedented campaign to train a great force of young men of military age who will be available lor this technical service. The demand for the signal corps when necessary to prosecute successfully the war in which this country has engaged has become so urgent that a mammoth educational campaign nation-wide in its scope, under supervision of the United States government, is now under way, to young men between the ages of 2l and 31 who can the physical examination and are of the proper caliber and dependability. Cooperating with the government in the educational movement are educational organizations, including school boards of various cities, universities, colleges and technical institutes all over the United States. Schools in telegraphy under these and similar auspices have sprung up all over the divisional areas of the war department.

In many instances the teaching of telegraphy has already- been a part of the vocational training and the night school courses of the public schools. The immediate urgency of training a great force of young men of military age for the signal corps was shown recently in announcement from Washington that the question of calling out an additional 100,000 men in future drafts was under consideration for the purpose of training them for the signal corps service. A course in telegrapbv has been started at the Young Christian association to meet this demand. This course is free to members. Those wishing to enrol in this course who ar-e not members may do so by taking out a regular membership.

Enrolment is still open for those who wish to take this course. The Western Union Telegraph company' is fitting up a room at the Y. M. C. A.

building with modern and complete equipment. Already a class of 25 students have enroled. Although 20 percent of its quota would be only 67 men, city' army selection board No. 2 will send about 125 men, said chairman J. F.

Williams Thursday. This is in accordance with the ruling of the adjutant general that no negroes be sent with the contingent leaving in the movement that began October 3 from other localities, and inasmuch as many counties have so many negroes that leaving them out will materially reduce their contingents, counties with few' negroes are asked to send as many men as they can up to their total quota. Chairman Williams has sent notices to the following 124 men to appear for roll call at 10 oclock on the morn- LAST CHANCE TO JOIN COLORS ing of October 7. They will leave for Camp Travis the evening of October Washington, D. Oct.

last warning was issued today to drafted! Bart Freeman, men who have failed to answer the call to the colors. The government! gave notice that those who have failed to report ill be given an op- portunity to escape punishment if they join the colors now and explain their previous failure to do so. If they show a wilful disposition! to ey ade service, they will be charged with desertion and every' effort will be made to apprehend and punish them. MEXICO FORMALLY DENIES CITIZENS DRAFTED BY U. S.

Mexico City, Oct. Mexican foreign office has issued an official statement that citizens of Mexico are not being pressed into the American army. The announcement was made in answer to reports to the contrary believed to have been fostered by German agents. ARIZONANS PASS CITY. Arriving in El Paso at 8 pelock Thursday morning, one train of drafted men from Tucson.

Douglas and Bisbee, welie given a breakfast at the Harvey house before continuing on their journey to Fort Riley Kas. The 300 men were given postcards by' the magazine committee of the Red Cross chapter. The train drew out at 0:15 oclock. Chas. F.

Perkins. J. P. Holmes. F.

R. Garcia. Carlos H. Wulff. T.

J. Dwyer. Albert J. Smith. Ysidoro Gonzales.

Carl C. Meyer. Roy Lee Cahill. A. W.

Hawkinson. J. R. Morales. L.

R. Shaw. Chin Yeo. James W. Stewart.

F. Lucero. Beas Ramirez. Manuel Vasquez. C.

C. Streeter. Felipe Gomez. L. S.

Davis. John A. McIntyre. Thomas Allen. Thomas B.

Brann. J. W. Boyles. Ray' L.

Talbot. Joseph C. Farrant. Leo W. Falls.

Jim Carpena. Antonio Campos. R. M. Dees.

R. J. Rauber. Elbert Kruse. Oilie C.

James. E. T. Sims. Antonio Ramirez.

Mauro Camacho. J. B. John McDermott. F.

W. Ledford. J. G. Emerson.

Ventura Zepeda. Thomas jr. Ignacio Vidal. Henry A. Hippier.

F. H. Harrington. W. H.

Coleman. Salvador Sanchez. L. W. Overlook.

Roy H. Penniwell. Pascual Vasquez. Pedro Dominguez. NAVY WANTS MORE RECRUITS; STATION CAN GET SAYS men are needed for the This was emphasized in a letter received at the local recruiting station Thursday morning from M.

C. Gorgas, recruiting inspector for the western division with headquarters in San Francisco. The quota of the El Paso office which has hertofore been limited to ten recruits has been increased to 14. will be easy or Wm. V.

Hull, our office to secure the increased Mike Escorcia. one of the officers said. could secure 25 a w'eek if it were There has been a total of 25 reserves enlisted in the naval reserve since August 1, according to the statistics of the local recruiting office. Three reserves enlisted Thursday. They are Henry C.

Peters, a railroad i engineer of Jefferson, Texas, who en- i listed as a machinist mate; Joseph L. I Phillips and William H. Baker, ranchers of Mule Creek, X. who enlisted for firemen of the third class. ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR ARMY'S CHRISTMAS MAIL Washington, D.

Oct. the time approaching to give thought to bringing cheer to the American soldiers and sailors abroad, postmas- ter general Burleson and secretaries Baker and Daniels in a joint statement issued last night warn the public that Christmas packages for the fighting men in Europe must be mailed no later than November 1. "The three essential respects in which the public can aid to securing a happy Christmas at the said the statement, to mail early', address intelligently and pack securely. Every package must bear conspicuously the words the complete address of the person for whom A is intended and in the upper left hand corner the name and address of the sender. parcel must be packed and wrapped so as to admit of easy inspection by the SOLDIER RUNS; SHOTS ARE FIRED; CROWD IS EXCITED Three shots fired by a corporal of the Fort Bliss stockade force, and the word that a man hunt was on, threw the throng at the Red Cross festival in Cleveland square into a momentary state of excitement Wednesday night.

Private Jesse Elliott, ambulance company No. 10, who is said to have escaped from the Fort Bliss stockade on October 1 and who, in civilian clothes, was reported at the carnival, fled from the grounds on seeing the military police, making in the direction of the warehouse of Krakauer, Zork Move at Main and El Paso streets, with the corporal of the stockade and others after him. it was believed that Elliott had hidden in the warehouse, but he had not been found Thursday morning, it was said. The former dowager empress Marie, mother of the deposed czar of Russia, is non engaged in tilling the soil on her farm near Yalta. niiuniiHitiMiinmiiinitimtmimiiimniHii Majestic Demonstration ACH day adds to the interest of the Majestic Demonstration which is being held by Prof.

Stark, the expert Chef. Tomorrow is probably the most important of the entire week. DEMONSTRATION FOR FRIDAY Tomorrow will be devoted to Yeast Maying, Breads and Bread Maying, demonstrations of the short process of making good bread in four hours from the time the sponge is set. FREE! SET OF MARBLEIZED AND COPPER WARE As a special inducement DURING THIS WEEK ONLY, we have arranged with the factory to present each purchaser of a Majestic Range with a handsome and useful $10 set of cooking ware. This is your opportunity to get something really worth while for nothing.

Ranges will be sold at the regular prices. HE sale of Blankets and Comforts on the second floor is a big feature of Majestic demon tration week. Andrew Hitzky. Pari Lake. H.

E. Woods. Victor Hector, jr. H. McNulty.

Chavez. Fred F. Srrith. James Logie. Chas E.

Miller. D. E. Chenault. Arthur Nelson.

Irving Lieb. W. H. Daugherty. H.

J. Diefenbach. Clyde Campbell. Margarito Parra. William Craig.

Jose G. Romero. O. H. Graham.

B. Morgan. Raoul Lopez. L. A.

Whitaker. G. V. Hedrick. Frank Ituraldo.

C. M. Walker. E. J.

Carlin. Abraham Gekler. Francisco Holguin. Manuel Salcedo. Pedro Guerrera.

Jack M. Williams. Mike Sanaya. Gen Mar Tooke. Harry It.

Clark. Floyd Hutchinson. John Fleming. W. E.

Jones. Bert K. Gates. Enrique Rivera. C.

T. Winters. E. A. Lamb.

H. H. Saulsberry. Philip llarvitz. C.

W. -Barnes. Julian Castro. L. S.

Martinez. C. Coates. Patrick H. Finch.

Evariste LaLyra. Arthur Biumenthal. Earl R. Harmich. B.

F. Hermeja. Thos. Maloney. W.

A. Carley. Jack Dennis. Thos. C.

Jordan. Hong Gin Wo. Thos. Sampson. W.

F. Solway. J. E. Kitt.

E. R. Lira. Wm. G.

Liebki. R. J. King. B.

H. McKee. D. W. Gifle.

Martin Garay. U. Solis. Chas. C.

Long. of Mission. A list ot 54 men who failed to report and submit to examination was made public Thursday by city army selection board No. 2. While a number of these men are, at was asserted, conclusively presumed to have intentionally avoided draft by crossing to Mexico or otherwise escaping, some of them, it said, might have appeared at other boards, and others might be en route to El Paso at the present time.

The list showed the following American names, the addresses in each case being those given by the men when they registered on June 6: E. D. Smith, 612 Arizona. J. W.

Remington, 815 North Kansas. T. R. Palmer, 313 Wyoming. Edward C.

May, San Antonio and El Paso streets. Grover C. Alden, 304 1-2 South El Paso. Winifred L. Cole, El Paso Times.

Sam F. Easterday, 510 Wyoming. G. li, Patterson, 512 Mesa. Carl S.

Sanders, 710 North Campbell. Elmer Murphy, 314 1-2 East Overland. August Grusser, 129 1-2 San Francisco. Lehi D. Janis, 1320 Wyoming.

Jewel C. Ames, 214 San Jacinto. Kilburn Loyal House, 812 West Missouri. II. B.

Hanson, 104 Eighth. Frank Alex Thorpe, Green tree hotel. Charles P. Anderson, 407 East Boulevard. DIRECTOR OF ENGRAVING RESIGNS; TO HEAD FIRM D.

Oct. E. Ralph, director of the bureau of engraving and printing, whose administration of the bureau has been under investigation for months, has tendered his resignation. Mr. Ralph, it is understood, will accept the presidency of the United States Intaglio Security company, a new corporation designed to the largest bank note company in the world.

He will receive a salary practically double that the government paid. Washington, D. Oct. new war taxes, designed to raise $2,500,000,000 under the provisions of the revenue bill, was signed yesterday by president Wilson and went into effect today. In the form of levies on incomes, excess profits, liquor, tobacco, transportation and various luxuries and amusements, the law either directly or indirectly affects every one in the country.

One of the first results is the advance in distilled beverage prices caused by an assessment of $2.10 a gallon. It has been estimated by the treasury department and the senate finance committee that the law the first year of its operation will raise from individual and corporate incomes excess profits, 000,000 distilled spirits, tobacco, cigars and cigarets, transportation $60.000,000 amusement admissions $50,000,000, and automobiles and mototeyeles $10,000,000. DetalN of Revenue. Revenue expected from the bill during the first year of its operation follows: Incomes, individual and incorporate, $851,000,000. Excess profits, $1.000,000,000.

Distilled spirits, $135,000,000. Rectified spirits, $5,000,000. Fermented liquors, $4 6,000.000. Wines, liquors, $7,000.000. Syrups, soft drinks, $13,000,000.

Cigars, $10,000.000. Cigarets, $21,500,000. Tobacco, $30,000,000. Snuff. $1.800,000.

Cigaret papers, $100,000. Freight transportation, $77,500,000. Express packages, $10,800,000. Passenger transportation, $60,000,000 Pipe line transportation, $4,500,000. Seats and berths, $4,500,000.

Telegraph and telephone messages, $7.000,000. Insurance, $5,000,000. Automobiles and motorcycles, $10,000,000. Musical instruments, phonographs, records, $3,000,000. Motion picture films, $3,000,000.

Jewelry, $4,500,000. Sporting goods, $1,200,000. Pleasure boats, $500,000. Proprietary medicines, $3,100,000. Perfumery and cosmetics, $1,900, 00 Chewing gum, $400,000.

Cameras, $750.000. Amusement admissions, $50,000. Club dues. $1,500.000. Stamp taxes, including playing cards and parcels post, $29,000,000.

Inheritance taxes, $5,000.000. Virgin Island products, $20,000. First class mail matter. $70,000,000. Second class mail matter.

$6,000,000. Munitions manufactures tax, $2,000.000 One Just Fonnd. Business and professional men and salaried men as well, who have incomes of more than $6000 a year, face a war profits tax of eight percent, in addition to income surtaxes under the provisions of a section which has been discovered in the war tax bill. It a Double Tax. section was not introduced on the floor nor discussed in either house of congress but was inserted by the conferees while they were working in secret session to bring out the perfected bill.

The war profits tax section of the bill lays a tax of eight percent on the net income of a or when it exceeds $3000 a year in the case of a corporation and $6000 in the case of a partnership or an individual. A subsequent section just discovered declares that a trade or business includes "professions and If this interpretation stands, professional, business and salaried men will pay two taxes on their incomes. Pershing Also Nominated; Several Lieutenant Gen- srals on the List. Washington, D. Oct.

Gen. John J. Pershing was today nominated fop promotion to the full grade of General. Maj. Gen.

Tasker H. Bliss was also nominated full general. He is chief of staff. A number of nominations to the grade of lieutenant general were also sent to the senate. HAVE YOU BOOKS FOR BOYS IN ARMY? WANTED The collection of books ror a traveling library for soldiers is to be resumed at once by the recreation committee of the chamber of commerce.

This announcement was made Thursday by Mrs. Donna in charge of welfare work in El Paso. Mrs. Kiugel has arranged to call for ail books donated to the library. Those desiring to donate books should notify Mrs.

Klugei at telephone 894. The books will be formed into libraries of 100, and will be sent from one camp to another in the El Paso military district. More than 1000 books already have been contributed to the library. Mrs. Kugel expects to double the number of books in the traveling libraries.

CANADIAN OFFICERS ARE TRANSFERRED TO U. S. ARMY Camp Borden, Oct. O. Filley, commanding the Royal Flying corps station at Camp Borden, and Maj.

G. H. Bonnell have been transferred to the American army aviation service, the former the rank of lieutenant colonel. Both officers are Americans by birth. The transfer of the Camp Borden flying corps to Texas for winter training will begin about the middle of this month, the last detachment leaving the third week in November.

Mother Amputates Arm Of Child Mangled In Washing Machine Cogs Pierre, S. Oct. J. B. Clarkson, of Harding county, was forced to decide whether to amputate the arm of her little daughter, or allow the child to suffer with her arm crushed in the machinery of a power washing machine until she could go a long distance for help.

With the implements at hand she cut the suffering child loose and hurriedly getting a team ready, took her to the nearest physician, where the injured stump was properly cared for. The child had been left alone In a shed where a power washing machine was running, and becoming frightened at a dog, attempted to go around the machine and her arm was caught in the cogs. Boy Strikes Match; Department Stops Flames; Damage Said to Be $300. Destruction by fire of the pretty booths built for the Festival of the Allies in Cleveland square was threatened Wednesday night at 6:30 when firemen quenched the blaze with a loss of only four booths and a property damage estimated at about $300. A youthful electrician, Owen Comstock, 14 years of age, who is employed by the Larrabee Electric company, was putting bulbs in sockets at the north end of the string of booths, near the corner of El Paso and Missouri streets, and being unable to see in the growing darkness, lighted a match.

Suddenly the green twigs and branches with which the booths are covered, and which are drv as tinder, flared up in a great blaze, and the quick work of patrolman J. C. Ott in turning in an alarm during the excitement that followed, prevented greater damage being done. Calf and Booth Burned. Besides a calf, which was burned to death, and which was given by C.

N. Bassett, the Russian booth, the property of Dr. C. C. Young, and the exhibit of work done by the Moose School for Orphans, were destroyed.

Two sheep and two pigs were saved before the flames had gathered headway, the soldiers and onlookers having a merry time trying to catch the pigs. Smoke on Grounds. the said fire chiet J. W. Wray, they ought to refrain from smoking and lighting matches while on the The chief remained on the grounds during the evening.

He stated Thursday morning that there had been two other fires started which ejre put out at once. The premises where the booths were burned down are being cleared of debris this afternoon, and it is believed that by tonight repairs will be finished and everything in readiness for the big crowd that is expected. Fashionable Models In Low Heel Shoes I For Fall ERE we have an up-to-the-minute shoe, with all the graceful lines of high grade footwear, constructed with welted a low leather inch high Lace style fastenings. Materials are of Pearl Gray and Mouse Brown Kid Vamps with Cloth Tops to match. 7.50 CfitATtO Si PASO 203 Mesa Ave.

TEXANS EAGER TO FORM NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICTS Austin, Texas, Oct. 4. 23 applications have been received by Maj. Arthur A. Stiles, state reclamation engineer, from persons desiring to organize new drainage and irrigation districts under the new amendment to the constitution adopted last August.

The promoters ot these proposed districts are being advised to wait until an enabling act is passed by the legislature, so that they can operate under the new law. There are at present, Maj. Stiles said, 14 steam shovels at work in north and northeast Texas on levee projects. It is estimated that upward of 400,000 acres of land have been reclaimed this year and that it has increased the value jf this land GARBAGE TONNAGE GREATER HERE THAN PRIOR TO HOOVER El Paso has not yet been Hoover- ized. if records of the sanitary department of the city furnish any and the national food administrator thinks they do.

For the past several months the citv has been furnishing these records Mr. Hoover at his request, and while a decrease in the amount of is shown in many large cities, El Paso cannot cay the same. During August, 1917, there were 3,649,490 pounds of garbage handled by the city wagons, as against 2.822,850 the same month last yer, showing a decrease of 600,000 pounds. The figure for August, 1917, compares with previous months this year as follows: July, June, May, 2,414,800. SOLDIER COLLIDES WITH POST; AFRAID OF BULLETS Shot at by unknown Mexicans early morning, a soldier at Washington park telephoned the police, sake send someone out here after me; all shot to The two officers detailed to the case, on finding the man, found also that in running away from the bullets the soldier had collided with a post and skinned his chin so that it bled.

The blood trickling from his chin, It is said, caused him to imagine that he had been struck by bullets. JULIUS ALBERTS IS MADE BATTALION SERGEANT MAJOR Julius Alberts, of El Paso, has been made battalion sergeant major in the 165th depot brigade of the national army at San Antonio. Julius is one of the best known young El Pasoans. Be left here in the first contingent. He is a manufacturing jeweler and has been connected with two of El leading jewelry stores during the past few years.

He is an officer in the local lodge of Elks. FIRE AT CAMP IS ABOUT San Antonio, Oct. 4. of the repair and paint shops at Camp Travis devoted to automobile trucks was destroyed last night by fire which caused a loss of about $10,000. Several automobiles were destroyed.

TODD TO GET COMMISSION. F. H. Todd, who was city engineer from 1907 to 1911. has been recom- mended for a commission as major in the construction department at Cflm-p Travis.

He said Thursday he say how soon he would receive orders to report at the camp. GIVE RED CROSS Deming, N. Oct. sum of $3000 was collected for the Red Cross fiom workmen in the camp of the Thompson company, builders of the structures for the army at Camp Cody. LAWRENCE CHARLES DIES AFTER PARALYTIC STROKE Funeral services for Lawrence Charles, 14 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Charles, who died Wednesday afternoon at Hotel Dieu following a paralytic stroke, will take place this afternoon from the Charles home, 806 North Stanton street. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.

Employed as call boy by the El Paso Southwestern for several months before his death, the boy had been attending night school when he suffered a breakdown. He is survived, besides his parents, by three brothers, William, Joseph and Frazer, and one 3ister, Edith. APPEALS COURT DECIDES POINT REGARDING BOND The accused in misdemeanor cases 1 may remain at large on his original bond even after a conviction, and until his motion for a new trial is This question was decided In the case 1 of J. G. Henderson, appealed from the county court at law to the court of criminal appeals Henderson had been convicted of conducting a disorderly house and fined $200 and 20 days in jail.

Judge W. P. Brady ruled that he could not remain on bond pending decision on His motion for a new trial, and attor- neys Ieaacks and Lessing appealed to the appellate court. POLICE TAKE 15 MEN AND CHARGE THEM WITH GAMING Charged with gaming, 15 men were arrested Wednesday night at 8 oclock and a quantity of gambling paraphernalia taken by city detectives, who made raids on rooming houses at; 102 Vi and 217 Vi East San Antonio i st Seven men who gave bond, a dozen decks of cards and eight boxes of poker chips, were taken at 102Vi San Antonio. Eight men, 36 dozen cards and 500 poker chips were taken at! I 217 San Antonio, police reports UP-TO-DATE 7-PA SEEK ER CARS fS.O« PER HOUR AUTOS PHON AUTO kiVBRI CO.

Oliver Carr, Stand by Texan Graid Theater The End of Your Corns Pain Stops at Utfts Off Clean. There is nothing in the world like for corns. Just apply it according to directions, the patn stops at once and then the corn lifts off as clean as a whistle. No fuss, no bother, no danger. you know, is safe.

Millions have used it, more than all other corn remedies combined, and it never fails. WALTER DELISLE. Funeral services for Walter Delisle, 74 years of age, who died at his home, 2631 Franklin street, Wednesday night, will take place Friday afternoon at 3 oclock in St. Clement's Episcopal church. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.

Mr. Delisle was born in England, but lived many years in the United Jtates. He was a retired merchant and came to El Paso five years ago from St. Louis, Mo. He is survived by his wife.

INF WT MORGAN DAVEDOFF. The funeral of Morgan Pavedoff, 1 year son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Pave doff, 1815 East Boulevard, who died Wednesday morning at Deming, N. M-, ill take place this afternoon at 2 oclock from the McBean, Simmons Hartford chapel, Rabbi Martin Zielonka officiating. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. MEXICO IS EXPERIENCING SHORTAGE OF CEREALS Mexico City, Oct. 4.

delegation from the national chamber of commerce called upon president Carranza last night to advise him that the shortage of cereals throughout the republic was growing grJve and to ask what remedial measures had been taken. The president replied he was aware of the situation and had authorized the treasury department to take steps to obtain supplies of corn and other foodstuffs. There are over lO.ooO unorganized women and girl workers in Seattle, Wash. Waste Time Never Fails. There is no need ror you to go through another day of corn agony.

But be sure you get Accept nothing else, for remember there is positively nothing else as good, never irritates the live flesh, never makes the toe sore. You can go about as usual with work or play, while the rnagic, does all the work. Then the corn peels right off like a banana skin and leaves the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. Never happened before, did it? Guess not. Get a bottle of today from any drug store; you need pay no more than S5c, or sent on receipt of price by K.

Lawrence Chicago, MEN WHIP PANCHO RUNS, IS REPORT Forty Villa follow'ers were killed in battle or executed by Gen. Joaquin federal troops in a fight at Inde, Durango, Sunday, an official report received here Thursday stated. Villa was in command, but escaped during the hand to hand fighting, the report added. ANOTHER STRIKE BREAKS Ol IN TAMPICO FIELD Mexico City, Oct. strike has broken out in the Tampico oil lields, according to reports received here.

About 400 men employed in the shops of the Aguilar Oil company have quit work, demanding wage increases of 50 percent for skilled labor and 75 percent for unskilled labor. It is reported that the strike was fomented by Industrial of the World. MEXICAN RESTAURANTERS GET FINE ON BAD FOOD CHARGE Sanchez Castillo, alleged proprietors of a Mexican restaurant at 314 South Oregon, were fined $25 and costs, totaling $42.50, by justice A. J. Hall Wednesday afternoon on a charge sworn to by city food inspector Oornheckter, who alleged that accused kept for sale some fish, beef an pork that was decomposed and unfit for food.

Light Four 750 J. o. b. to chenge without notice It is the one car in its price class which looks big and fact it has big-car lines perfectly proportioned to its size and the result is beauty without extravagance. Motor 32 h.

p. at 2000 r. p. m. 106 inches.

Rear 4 inches Fuel System The El Paso Overland Company, PHONE 170 BOULEVARD AT KANSAS.