El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 6

EL PASO PAGE; WHAT TO SEE, WHERE TO GO I Convention In 1" 1 Tom Green Co. LI 9f Praises Cobb I Urges Party Platform Insuring Clean and Uniform Primary Elections. San Angelo, Aug. 5. Tom Green county, which, on July '11, gave Zach Lamar Cobb a majority of S37 votes over C.

B. Hudspeth in the con- County Democratic Conventions to Insist on Legislative Action. Au.stin, Te.v., Aug-. upon the appeal of the governor. It is ex- most of the county Democratic conventions vi-ill instruct their delegates to the state convention to be at Waco on September 3, to adopt county convention, adopted the requesting the 36th-legis- following resolution by a vote of 37 l.iture to submit an amendment to the to 10; providing for prohibition "That we congratulate Hon.

Zach ill Texas. Lamar Cobb, of El Paso, on the legiti- Gov. W. P. Hobby insisted that the convention shall place a plank in the iHinocratic platform urging the sub- iiiisssion of the amendment.

The gov- Immigrants Pay Toll At Church Fiesta Clothes Brushed and Perfumed; Guardian Angel Kermesse Success. The kermesse given Sunday night by the Guardian Angel church congregation on a lot on Frutas street 34th district courtroom. It was the I just west of the church, was a suc- first convention in this county at ccssful affair, financially and socially, Patriotism Keynote of the County Convention; Delegates to Waco Named. Patriotism was the dominant note at El Paso Democratic convention, Saturday afternoon in the pointed out that in his candi- fiaoy for the he pledged to favor such an amendment. Although the governor did not urge sumbissiou of a woman suffrage fijneiidmnit to the constitution, it is understood that such an amendment be proposed at the state convention.

It is generally understood the governor favors such an amendment, and iis many of the members of the legislature pledged them.selves in fa- A or of such an amendment, it is more ihan likely that, both amendments will be submitted at the conning ses- tion of tiie legislature. The indications are there will be a percentage of named as delegates to the convention because It is now ijpparent that close on to 200.000 women voted in the recent Democratic primary election. It is not unlikely, that there will be opposition to the suffrage amendment. which women participated and the Several hundred people visited the occasion was made doubly memor- fete during.the evening. able by the nature of the resolutions passed unanimously, by rising votes.

They endorsed the national administration and the conduct of the grounds, war, expressed pleasure at the nomi- mate, clean, manly and vigorous cam- paign made by liim for Democratic nomination for congressman ii'om the jjobhy for governor. Ibth congressional district of Texas, and upon the stalwart Democracy ad- and instructed delegates to the state vocated by And we especially convention to ote for planks calling Miss Anne Swenson, of Marinette, is directing Salvation Army uork behind the lines In France. t'! fiotel Paso del Norte Tlie Best Safest congratulate him upon his vigorous of our great president and of the principles for which Wilson stands before the American peopl'' the i-'" us following bear on the same sub.1* we approve legitimate discussion of the platform and official record of a candidate for office, but v.e uncompromisingly condemn unwarranted attacks upon the personal cliaracter or private life of any candidate. To Insure Clenn we call upon the party of Texas to include in its next platform a plank or planks demanding such legislation as will Insure clean and uniform primary elections to the end that local political organizations cannot vote en masse, for any or measure, isrnorant men or women of doubtful citizenship and i with no party Another resolution censuring SloG.OOO loan, demanded the resignation of any nominee who ported Ferguson knowing that he had received financial assistance from the gl brewery association or knew of a 31 connection, if any, between the asso- gjciation and the German-American liance and failed to divulge such information. H.

S. Garrett was chairman of the resolutions committee. He is general attorney for the Orient railroad and a strong Cobb snpnorter. for submission of prohibition and woman suffrage amendments to the constitution, for rearrangement of the state school system so as to bring about greater efficiency and for the elimination of the alien vote. Hudopeth supporters controled the convention.

Asks Differcnccii Be Dropned. The convention was called to order by county chairman J. J. Kaster. who appointed 11.

L. Holliday ten.po- rary chairman and Harris Walthall temporary secretary, both of whom were made permanent. In his opening talk. Holliday expressed the that Democrats would patch up all pre-primary differences and work together for the good of the party. thereupon appointed committees as follows: On J.

Ivaster. Ponder Carter, Joseph D. Page, J. A. Potter and Boynton.

On permanent organization rJudge Adrian Pool. J. E. Quaid, Roy M. Walker, Mesdames O.

A. Critchett and J. D. Ely. Hopes for Reunited Demooracj-, While the committees were in conference, li.

E. Thomason, for the election of whom as speaker of the house One of th.Q features of the kermesse was the situated at the gate leading to the Each person who entered got hi3 or her clothes carefully brushed by and perfume w'as sprayed on them. -V small bow made of green ribbon was pinned on the left lapels of the coats as sign that they had passed through the station. For this a nominal was made. hnractcrlstic Meilcan All around the lot there were booths where ice cream, soda, lemonade, and Mexican dainties were on sale.

There was a gypsy fortune teller, dressed in characteristic, costume, and grab and many other attractions. In the center of the lot jitne danc- ing was indulged in. The music furnished by a full band of Mexican musicians. As night grew on and the crowd increased, dancing became al-; impossible because of the crowded condition of the floor, good naturedly, the dancers stayed with it. The kermesse was a benefit for the school of the church of the Guardian Angel.

Harper; Mrs. G. O. Willis. Mrs.

Olga Kohlberg. W. H. Burges. Xoalon FiglilN 3Iartin.

J. M. Xealon, chairman of the committee to report the names of delegates, made a fight in the committee against the name of G. A. Martin going on the list of delegates to the state convention, and, after he had been voted down by every other mem- a vigorous campaign is being waged.

of the committee, refused to I v.as called on for a short talk. sent the list to the convention, desig- I is the time for a love he said. nating J. E. Quaid to do so.

Nealon should have a united, or a re- threatened at one time to take it to I united. Democracy, In order that the floor of the convention if the i Pwepublicans. if there be such animals name of Martin was in these parts, shall go down in over- upon judge Adrian Pool accepted the I whelming defeat in November. challenge and invited him to do so I Tribute to I'rcBident. I if he wished.

Nealon was one of the 7 c-T i is also the time to pay tribute closest supporters of C. B. Hudspeth Official Count the recent campaign and made I Majoritu For Hudspeth II In This Countyf 1089, the people of El Paso Claude B. Hudspeth defeated Zach are behind him to the limit. It be long before the Stars and Stripes some speeches for him in Tom Green county, which Hudspeth lost to Cobb Cobb in K1 Paso county by only oe long peiore me ana ftiripes biggest majority of any county lO oe 10S9 votes, 192 less than the first re-iare floating over the royal palace at A Hi I had in El Paso.

Rates 1 1 si county Democ smgle per day i returns from 1 1 If 1 not in. hut. I up; double $1 ,00 per I day up. The final official; Berlin and the thing for us to do as for Cnrletou. count was made Saturday by the, loyal Americans and loyal Texans Is Delecates were instructed to vote 3 Democratic committee.

Full, to get behind the boys over the sea. of Dallas for state are I To do that we must have good Provi i c'arleton was promi-the entire district II not In, but tho Hudspeth majority isiernment at home, and Texas made a of those who now estimated at about 1200 in great stride to that end last Satur-i SnvVrnor district, including IH Paso. AMUSEMENTS. TOXIGHT 8:20 ANOTHER CERTIFICATE ISSUE IS ANNOUNCED Dallas, Texas, Aug. fourth offering of treasury in anticipation of the coming Liberty loan has been announced, according to Nathan Adams sales director for the Dallas reserve district.

The overwhelmins day when Hobby governor by an Tliomason's Candidacy. Thomason concluded his talk with a plea that woman suffrage and I written in the state certincaieb constitution. Following his talk J. F. Weeks moved that Mr.

candidacy fur speaker be endorsed. This was done by a unanimous rising for h'orted Hobby for governor, was nominated for delegates were also instructed i to vote as a unit on all questions bei fore the state convention which will be held at Waco September S. i sales will close at 3 p. m. August 13.

The allotment for this district was Raymond Big Song Show one of flieir niiiHical MISS J. Raster then declared that in accordance with an opinion from the WrlYl Vu attorney general, he would de- ficates will be dated August 6, ma- 7 tho chairman. remaining teiest at 4,., percent a 3 ear. from the first primary, to bo used in financing the run off. exceeded their allotments, thus showing it was possible for banks in some sections to render to others in less favored sections and that the same condition was true within the district.

He emphasized the statement how- In one- of flieir niiiHicaf ever that those banka which had thus recived assistance ought to begin reciprocating and that every banker ought to feel a pride in having his dis- I trict subscribe its full quota. He said i i that the need is para mount over all others. You Will Have To Makei Says CoL Roosevelt Dark Harbor. Aug. president Roosevelt came out of the seclusion of his vacation retreat here on the Maine coast to deliver a stirring patriotic address Sunday.

Standing on a under the pine trees, with all the flags of the nation.s allied against Germany about him, lie urged the audience to- put all they had into the winning of the war. We are at the crisis of civiliza- is for all men and SUMMER Box Seats Lower Floor Balcony Gallery rio.ii the War Uns I.IJt otes. The resolutions committee, headed by Mr. Thomason, then reported, and their action was adopted, as stated tion said, above. .1.

E. Quaid reported for the in America to decide whether; permanent organization committee 1 shall hold their heads high, or that the temporary officers be niade whether they permanent. This was adopted. J. J.

Kaster, credentials committee, reported that 1.53 votes were accredited to the convention. A brief talk was then m.ade by Mrs. O. A. Critchett, who said women of El Paso are glad that a man of Mr.

Thomason's type will be the next speaker of the house. have worked long and hard for suffrage in Texas and we men who will work to that end tn Convention Dele.cntes A'nmed. Delegates were then named for the state convention at Waco, as follows. 1 shall so act as never iigain to be able to look into the faces of those men of oura overseas. "You will have to make Ne zvs Train Bulletin.

Ail afternoon and night trains Monday were reported on time. state convention at uaco, as TV trouble. In the case of H. Burges, now of; a Baggage Checks Chicago, his name wjs placed in the Longweirs. or Telephone No.

1. list on motion of judge Adrian who said Mr. Burges is "still an Vrs.sels. Pasoan, but temporarily sojourning in Halifax, N. Aug.

5. 7'hree The delgates chosen were; schooners were M. Nealon, Harris Wal-iRxink by German submarines off Seal I i thall, L. A. Dale.

C. W. Croom, Frank island, Yarmouth county, on the Nova Judkins, J. F. Weeks, J.

J. Murphy. Scotia coast Saturday. The crews B. J.

D. on the Nova Scotia coast Sun- Page. E. P. Lerner, E.

A. Shelton. The commander of one subma- W. ilarper, Steve Lattner. Norma told an American skipper M.

Walker, S. J. Frendenthal, A. 11. F.

M. Murchison. told an American skipper that he had sunk more American schooners hailing from Boston and Gloucester J-'riday afternoon. He did not Congressional Charles Davis. A.

J. of the vessels, or men Harper, Brown, t. N. Hall, J. tjori what became of the crews.

I F. Primm, M'. J. Moran, Frank Jud! kins, Mrs. J.

L. A. K. Webb. C.

i E. Kelly, J. Nealon, A. H. Culwell, L.

A. D. F. White, R. F.

Campton, B. J. Zabriskle. W. W.

Pridgers, Highsmith. W. T. Talbott. Mrs.

F. Kobinson, IMrs. R. M. Dudley, 11.

M. Dudley, J. r. Sweeney, Hoy Barnum, Dr. F.

P. Miller, Mrs. J. F. Williams, Mrs.

CJ. H. Booth, Mrs. S. S.

Baker, Mrs. J. Tj. Dyer, W. L.

Amonett, Ballard Coldwell. George Theisen, J. E. Bowen. D.

B. Mauldin, Noel liOngue- mare, J. D. Ponder, George Hoffman. Mrs.

R. L. Holliday, J. M. Morrison.

Mrs. J. M. Mrs. Buck Elliott, Ben Mrs.

Alma Bartlett, Mrs. J. K. Farham, IVIrs. L.

T. Kibler. J. H. Peden.

S. P. Skinner, C. W. Croom, Ponder S.

Carter. Stnto Delegates. A. E. Bartlett.

J. W. V.ance. G. A.

Stoddard, J. AT. rison, E. B. Aultman, F.

H. Bolt, W. A. Aldridge, C. 1C.

Kelly. W. Whitp, W. J. Moran, G.

J. Hillman, F. A. Jones. J.

H. Fish, J. A. Potter, Alma Bartlett, O. A.

Critchett, P. Bowman. Laura Ferguson, R. Holliday; Miss Katherine Kenehan, T. B.

Cun- I)r. Ehert, Dentist. 218 Milis Bldg. 110 at Dinnha, Omaha, Aug. record of high temperatures since the tablishment of government records in Omaha was broken Sunday.

5 i oclock in the. afternoon the govern- I ment thermometers registered de- 1 grees. Various street thermometers went ns high as 115. The highest pre- 1 vious temperature recorded In Omaha was 107 degrees, July 1912. I Dr.

Masruiler, Dentist, Bldg. foupie Engncred. Holland. Aug. to the Dresdner Nachri'iiten.

the engagement was announced recently of the crown prince George of Saxony, to the duchess Maria Amelia, of daughter of dviko Albrecht of ruiROPR At TOR, Cora M. F-Pnson, D. C. 1002 Montana. Phone 9094.

Quits Rond Commission. Denver, Aug. Fayette M. Hughes has resigned as a member of the Colorado highway commission. ningham, J.

E. Quaid, W. Cooley, The demands of private business is S. Clayton, J. G.

Murphy, J. W. Hill, W. H. Shelton.

C. B. Hudspeth. W. W.

Turney. Adrian Pool, R. M. Dudley, R. E.

Thomason, R. L. Holliday, S. B. Orndorff, Charles Davis.

Lamar Dai vis, George Huffman. W. W. Davis, .1. E.

Bowen, A. H. Culwell, W. P. Brady, Frank C.

W. Croom, V. M. Brown, C. L.

Galloway, R. G. Chapman, E. C. Davis, H.

J. Simmons, J. S. Black, W. J.

Moran, Roy Walker, P. J. L. Ely. J.

M. Crawford, S. S. Carpenter, W. C.

Bulger, E. B. McCllntock, R. Del Richey, John i Cain. Domingo Montoya, Dan Carr, A.

R. Webb, P. R. Price, Ballard Coldwell, W. D.

Howe, F. M. Murchison, T. M. J.

M. Morrison, W. Loose, Thornton Hardie, Haymon Krupp, A. H. Goldstein, W.

D. Greet, J. D. Newton, J. R.

Harper, Joe Dunne, Maury Kemp, J. Dyer, Dr. F. P. Miller, Frank Simmons, J.

Page, C. H. Finley. Frank KJ')as. Jose Escajeda, Steve Lattner, A.

H. "Woods, Tom Lea, Paul Thomas, J. F. Primm, J. F.

Williams, Frank Powers. F. N. Hall, W. G.

Roe, J. W'. Kirkpatrick, M. A. Warner, J.

J. Kaster, R. B. Orndorff, A. Krakauer, V.

C. iloore, G. A. Martin, J. M.

Goggin, Mrs. C. B. Hudspeth. J.

M. Crawford, Mesdames W. R. Brown. R.

M. Dudley, R. E. Thomason. A.

P. Averill, J. Ely, F. Jenkins, James Elliott. E.

B. Elliott, A. E. Bartlett, F. J.

Dingeman, T. W. Lanier, I.c-wi.«, .1. M. Nea; Ion, C.

J. Maple, W. H. Fryer, A. J.

given as the reason. No action taken by the governor on resignation. ha the The Camera N. Oregon. Calls GOOD Rcjuifftrants.

Washington. D. Aug. nine states and the District of Columbia were called upon by provost marshal general Crowder to supply 6000 white registrants qualified for limited militnry training. They will entrain for the Syracuse, recruiting c.nmp.

Shoe Store Shoe Machinery 215 S. Oregon St. Spanish War Deht Pnirt. Washington, D. Aug.

last of the Spaniiih war debt w'as paid off Sunday by the redemption of 000 Issued June 13. seven weeks after war w.as declared. Osteopathic Drs. McCarthy ifc McCarthy, 601 Martin building. Phone 2496.

Paul in America. An Atlantic Port, Aug. 5 French mission to Australia headed by Gen. Paul, one armed hero of the war, and Albert Metin, French scholar, soldier and diplomat. has arrived here.

After visit in the mission will visit Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco. i ''HE Government is asking the help of employers and workmen to do away with the unnecessary of labor in essential war industries. If this can be done it will add to the productiveness of The U. S. Employment Service has been organized as a part of the Department of Labor to help employers find the right men, and to help men find the right jobs in all war work.

This Service has 500 branch offices covering the United States, and 20,000 U. S. Public Reserve Enrollment Agents. Thus workers are assured of being sent to the right jobs at the right time. Employers get help in hireing men as they need them.

PRESIDENT'S STATEMENT plays as essential and honorable a role in this great struggle as do our armaments. We all recognize the truth of this, but wc must also see its neccssary that industry, doing a vital task for the receivc the support and assistance of the I solemnly urge all employers engaged in war work to refrain after August 1st, 1918, from recruiting unskilled labor in any manner except through this central agcncy. S. Employment Service.) I urge labor to respond as loyally as heretofore to any calls issued by this agency for voluntary enlistment in essential industry. And I ask them both alike to remember that no sacrifice will have been in vain, if we arc able to prove beyond all question that the highest and best form of efficiency is the spontaneous co-operation of a free It has definite knowledge of manufacturing and labor conditions all over the country.

Employers are asked to use this service when they need men, and workers are asked to consult it when they need employment, or if they feel a change in employment is necessary. n'lLWN. An illustration of the benefit of this service, typical of hundreds, may be cited. An employer, having a government contract, requested that 400 men be furnished immediately. Upon investigation it was found that not only were housing facilities lacking, but the employer w'ould not need the men for several weeks.

Because the government handled the job the men were sent at the right time, housing facilities w'ere provided, and there was no loss of time or money to workers or employer. The use of the U. S. Employment Service by both employers and workers is a patriotic service and duty to the government. Apply at Nearest Office.

Abilene, Texas. Eagle Pass, Texas. El Paso, Texas. Del Rio, Texas, San Angelo, Texas. Offices in Above Cities.

United U.S.Dep't of labor WB.Wilson BASEMENT, CITY HALL, EL PASO, TEXAS. Apply at Nearest Office. Albuquerque, N. M. Deming, N.

M. Raton, N. M. Roswell, N. M.

Santa Fe, N. M. Offices in Cities. This atfycrtiMiMirt for ose of tlie Depsrtfnent cf Labor by This space contributed to the of lifrerilsing of tlie on Itrformitlofi. the winning of the war by F.

W. Woolworlh Co. West Texas Fuel Co. American Grocery Co. American Trust and Savings Bank.

Darbyshire-Harrie iron Machine Co..