Laredo Weekly Times from Laredo, Texas • Page 8

From Daily, ANOTHER KILLING. That Mexico is not absolutely free of bandits is shown by two recent happenings; one lien an American ranch manager was kidnapped by "I when an American youth 18 years of ago was killed by bandits. erred in the st oi hihu thua. and give evidence of the need of cleaning up th state where banditry has been nnni for the past six or eight years, Jt is not that inhabitants of that state are all inclined toward outlawry. But they have become so accustomed to bandits and their demand for support, added to the usual fatal result of refusal to give supplies or the disclosure of any evidence leading to the pursuit of the Outlaws, that they do not care to take day stops for the suppression of lawlessness.

Even the state authorities are not any too active when it comes to pursuing and punishing the bandits. There have been cases -of reprisals against authorities who were known to be disposed to enfon the laws and put down banditry, so the major- itv the are not taking any that tlnst dirierlt. a (he people other foods prepared in the house. One reason why so many children I deficient in vitamines is set forth in reports of doctors all over- the country. They exit too much canned too much of the artificial product of the laboratory, and not enough of rwn products.

Milk is of the cheapest foods that can be procured for the children. Even at present high dairy prices, milk is cheaper than some other things the children fed in preference. and good, wholesome milk with the cream left in better for growing children, especially during the first ton or twelve oars while the permanent tooth arc form- than any other food. Of course, there thousands of children in 'he border section who probably never drank a glass of milk a week and who arc apparently as healthy as others. And it is also surprising to many that some of the children of the Mexicans resident rr- poorer classes, at rarely eat ment, contrary to the belief of s-- people that a meat diet is necevHtry for growing children.

But it is explained that the beans iVt form the greater part of their diet, with the whole corn from which Of' (1 to a extent than even meat. In some families where a milch j9 the children have 0f the inilk in o. to -s end tortillas, thoahsmmo of meat in hardly noticed. of sturdy growth, ,,) -t-Vd. rdships that pjjj ttenderly nur- i-i of our more complex rhr.v irrcw rapidly ho milk produced erede in this scram be, found cad growth chi! fir en inri St contains is the produces where boast of jf It for that t) As soon as crime ia Imposed up mb trout or kill Arne our government will more favorably upon th prnmcnt.

IMPROVING ON NATURE For some paul there has been i determined attempt on tin? part of manufacturers to cm tain irttficlal products which they claim no upon nuturu 1 prc- Uhs," and upon which a good profit made Clii 'f these of late is tn artificial milk milk, according to technical elaMifU ation jy manufacturers which it is Is equal to the best nilk and far cleaner and more than the natural article. in making this milk tin- manufacturer takes out all tho butter fat cream, and then proceeds to the akimmcd milk with meonnut fat. which shows a high test rhen analyzed, and the resultant pro- luct tastes almost like natural milk. The cream that Is taken from the nilk is used to make butter, cream other products which the law re- uircs to contain a certain go of butter fat. But now the doctors have discover- that the emulsified milk fs dofl- lent In that mysterious lement which makes the difference health and weakened vitality, rid therefore Is not-distinctly not- is good na cow's Th children of today are not as ron? and healthy as those of a gene tion that played outdoors, drank entv of good, sweet milk was td ate pionty of the fresh RESOLU TIONS, ho was a di-tingue bed th: organization, a id an ity, and Kkr.AH a good not off It 5s comma to ho thing that stands in the way of official recognition of the present Mexican government is the Indisposition on the part of that government to give guarantees of securing for the life and property of it fitting the those, who an citizens, able to look bbregon gov- FOB IS, Be IT RESOLVED Laredo Chamber of Commerce, we ext'-nd the members of the our most sincere sympathy in ff'sx of th Ir relative, and that, we re with them the bereavement has come to hearts because death in the family; yet, there i in the knowledge that a true friend, a good citizen, a man among men while he lived.

j-I IT Ft'JCniEii RESOLVED, that ay, re solution be shod family of the dec a copy ul upon the minutes of this Orix and ft copy furnished to press for publication. Respectfully submitted, O. SAUNAS. RAM W. BROWN.

It. K. MIMS, ALBERT MARTIN, J. CHRISTEN, JOS, NKTZKR. A M.

BRUNT, ROBERT BOBBITT Commftteo of Laredo Chamber of Commerce, edo, Texas, Aug 22, 1921 FUNERAL ISAAC ALEXANDIR WAS HELD HERE VLoRKLAY LAST SAD TRIBUTES PAID PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN. Funerai Conducted by Rabbi Tedesche and Was One of the Largest Ever Held ib This City. The funeral of Isaac Alexander, one of Laredo's most prominent business men who closed his eyes in eternal si umber on lust Saturday morning at 2u ut his home, luul Victoria street, took place yesterday air to moon, tho iunoral services at the homo, conducted by Rabbi Sidney Tc-descho of San Antonio, beginning at 5 and it was nearly 6 before the funeral cortege moved toward tho Hebrew Rest in the city cemetery. The funeral procession was one of the largest ever witnessed in Laredo, the home being crowded during the service there, and a long lino of automobiles following the remains to their last, resting place, where committal services were conducted at tho grave by Rabbi Tedesche, With every respect to one of its moat honored and respected men, the commercial life of Laredo stood suspended, as most of the business houses closed their doors at 4 o'clock to remain closed until this morning, while the bell at the fire station tolled from 5 to 6 o'clock during the time of the funeral. The casket at the home rested amid a veritable embankment of beautiful floral bouquets and loo: flowers--and the touchng words tribute paid the dead by Rabbi Tedeache made a lasting imprc: don all who heard bin words, In tender and loving terms in praise of the earthly career of him who slept the last sleep and would soon be to the tongueless The procession from the home to the cemetery was headed by a police -ort and the long lino of automobiles tbf.it followed the big hearse presented an attestation of the high esteem tn which the decease held.

Th following is a list of the pallbearers: Wormser. Goodman, L. Purwln, Joe A. Rift, Louis Joseph, Sol Rubenstein and Albert. A.

hi -'ytein of Corpus Christ I. Honorary J. K. Reretta, Churola. Sum W.

Brown, J. A. E. Younkin, Daiehes, Judge A. Winslow, A.

M. Bruni, M. XV. nan. L.

A Morrow, J. Longoria, Zen on Joseph Netz.er, Ed Gifford, Aug r. Richter, .1. S. Thomas, Ryan, s.

Penn, Adolph Doutz, S. J. Lhh- tniisteln, (of Corpus H. Winch. J.

Moore. W. C. Greenstreet and M. A.

Hirsch. Valle Denies Charges of Rendon. Manuel Valle, who fought in the preliminaries with Rendon, the deaf- mute, in Nuevo Laredo on Sunday afternoon, denies the charges made by Rendon tint he had resorted to biting him in the clinches and that ha In any way Inflicted any punishment on Rendon except by hard punches whiR- both were The bruises exhibited by Rendon one of his shoulders and neck, Valle nays, were perhaps caused by glancing blows with wet cloves- or perhaps Rendon got someone else to bite him after the fight was but ho was not to him, but to fight, and this he did arcordiug to tho rub of game. The referee, Mr, Herman, corroborates the claims of Valle. METROPOLITAN GRAND OPTRA ARTISTS COMING TO LAREDO FOUR OF THE BEST IN GRAND OPERA WILL COME HERE.

Rafaelo Diaz Here Oct, 11, Miller and Van der Veer on Nov. 4 and Mme, Rappold on Jan. 18, Through efforts of the Laredo Kiwani Club the tnusic-lovers of this city will have an opportunity during the coming winter season to hear some oi the greatest artists of the world-famous Metropolitan Grand Opera thoao oomlng to Laredo at intervals scattered over a period of about three months. The contracts for the bringing of these great opera singers to Laredo were dosed early in the summer and it ia expected that thousands of local people will attend the concerts. Rafaelo Diaz, the great tenor, and a native Texan, will be the first to give a program of his high-class vocal ability her his concert taking place at the Royal Opera House on the evening of October 11.

Those who have heard this great tenor pronounce him one the best on the grand opera stage and he has gained worldwide popularity. Fred Miller and Nevada Van der Veer will be the second attraction and will give concerts on the evening c.f November 4. These artists are great favorites in the musical world and their singing attracted great crowds everywhere they have been heard. Mme. Marie Rappold.

prtma donna of the Metropolitan Grand Opera and a world-famous soloist, will be fin- last of the grand artists to come here under the auspices of the Klwanfs Club the coming season, filling her mgngement here on the evening of January 18, 1922. good for all three numbers are now on 'ale here and it behooves nil who desire to hear these four great artists of the opera to get Lht-lr tickets early, these being changeabJ for reserved seat, tickets at tho Royal Opera House. After the -cats are sold for the full capacity of the olteri house no others can be bought, so those who their tickets now hold re-ervatlon for all three programs. It, is expected that there will be a heavy mail order of seat reservations made within the next few days, eo I redo people bad better get busy now. AM 9 Hrfi- i are made for Men who Think for Themselves Such folks knew real quality DEMAND it.

They prefer Camels because Camels give them the smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy because they love the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos, perfectly because Camels leave NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. like every man who does his own thinking, you want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. YouTl find it in Camels. rr And, mind you, no flashy package just for show. No extra wrappers! No costly frills! These things improve the smoke any more than premiums T'-J or coupons.

iOj But QUALITY! Listen! CAMELS! REDUCTION WAS MADE TODAY IN I AX RATE OF WEBB 10UNIY RATE IS NOW 70 CENTS ON THE $100 VALUATION. Lard Tax Rate Was 81 Cents, Showing 5 of 11 Cents; Conditions Had Effect. ft. i. RETNOIDS U.

WlB.I.« II. C. CITATION BY PUBLICATION. Troop 7, Attention! All Scouts am ruqupstud to attund a and important ting Monthly owning, 7:30 at Scout Hall R. FASNACHT, Scout Master.

MADE IMPORTANT CAPTURE SEVEN MILES OF AGUILARES Tomas Satinax Arrested by Rangers, Who Go? From Him 109 Bottles of Wst Goods and Silver. State rangers from Laredo made another important arrest at point oven miles north early yesterday morning when they took into custody Tomas Salinas and a quantity of wet goods and precious ro' tal and brought their prisoner to When Salinas was apprehended be had in his peases don a total of 109 liottie of tc jnila and aguardiente and a bar of silver, and was on route toward Ban Antonio at the time Yester- iy afternoon Sail was given nn ex bearing before Justice of the Pea co At loo and is held to the grand jury in default of bail in the sum of $1.000. BEFR SHIPMENTS RESUMED WHEN ORDERS WERE REVOKED Mexican Beer Can Now Pass Through This Country In Bond to Northern Points in Mexico, Recently an order was bsued from Washington prohibiting any further tram portntlon of beer in bond from Mexico through this country to it points fnrtln-r north ori the bor- This order was put Into offoct June 15 tod of ceased. Now order have been issued from Washington revoking this order and beer shipments in bond have been resumed, seven carloads of beer through torday cn route to Juarez At the special so-sion of tire com- miMsioners court of Webb county convened hero this morning the tax rate for the year 1921 was levied and announcement of a big reduction ir. the rate will he received with joy by most of the big property Interests of the county, especially tho farmers and stockmen.

The rate levied by the commissioners this morning Is 70 cents on the $100 valuation of property, against a tax rate of 81 cents for the year 1920. This makes a reduction of eleven cents on the $100 valuation of all taxable property in Webb county. The reduction was made by the doners out of consideration of tho fact that conditions of the past year, and prevailing at this time, due to drouth and other causes justified a reduction In the tax rate, and it was to help the large property owners to tide over that the tax rate this year will be 70 cents instead of 81 cents, which wll Ibe a big saving in dollars and cents to all concerned. Announcement, Mrs. Travis Hduce Bunn announces the discontinuance of her class of private pupils for tho season 1921-22.

She regrets having to do so, but her duty as supervisor of music In the Public and director of the Rialto Theater her so busy that she cannot accomodate tho many wlsliing to take private instruction and this announcement, to that her former will ive time to register with other teacher 8-22 3t Pound Notice, One black burro picked for violation of tho city ordinance governing animals and now in pound will be old at public auction in front of tho flail, Friday morning, August at 10 o'clock, unless the owner before that hour and pays all that have accrued. M. BRENNAN, City Marshal. I.a redo, Aug £3, 1921. 8-23 31.

City 1921 cost Benefit for St, School. The La'll i of St, School wdll give ft dance tor the benefit of St. 1 School at Elk's Hull Thursday, Aug. 25th, at 8:15, The proceeds of the dance will go towards making some necessary repairs on the school, Como forward and help a worthv cause! COMMITTEE, 8-23-31 WHITE WILL MEET LIGGETT IN BULLRING SEPTEMBER 16 Winner of Battle Will Meet Challenger on Independence Day. According to announcement mado this morning, arrangements are being pm-meted for a finii fight la tween Liggett and Tom White, the contest to take place in the Nuevo Laredo bullfight arena on afternoon of September 16, which that many will attend, as this Is Mexico independence day.

Before the fight between Williams and Tom White on Sunday afternoon Liggett hailcnged the winner to a finish fight and a het of by each aide, arid this challenge accepted by Tom White and the are now being perfected. Attention There will be a meeting of Laredo Lodge No. 1018, P. this evening at 8:30. Fi, MULLER, Secretary.

Died From Today. Robert Clark Giddens, the 7-year, 10-months old son of Wtn, Stockwell, died at home of his mother at Port McIntosh at 11:20 thin forenoon following a short from spinal The funeral will take place tomorrow evening At fi o'clock following the arrival of from Houston and Yoakum, THE STATE OP TEXAS, County of Webb. To the Sheriff of any Constable of bb County, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to summon Nicolas Coronado by making publication of this citation once in each we for four successive weeks previous to the return day hereof in some newspaper published in your county, to appear at the next regular term of the District Court of Webb County, to he nolden at Court House thereof, in Laredo, on the Fifth Monday after the First Monday in September, 1921. the same being the 10th day of October, 1921, then and there to answer First Amended Petition filed in said court on the 2nd day of August, 1921, in a suit filed in court on the 10th day of February, 1921, said suit numbered on the docket of court Number 5452, wherein Julia de Coronado is plaintiff and Nicolas Coronado is defendant. The nature of demand is as follows, to wit: That the plaintiff is now and has been for more than 12 months next preceding the filing of her petition herein an inhabitant and resident of Texas, and been an inhabitant and resident of Webb County, for moro than fi months; that tho plaintiff does not know residence of defendant Nicolas Coronado that plantiff and defendant were legally married In the City of Webb County, Texas, on the lfith day of October, 1914, and lived together until on or about that 31st day of January, 1919, when the! defendant without cause or reason abandoned plaintiff; and that, plaintiff and defendant have not lived together as husband and wife, and de fondant, has failed and refused to provide for and support plaintiff since said last named date; and that during the time they Ijvod together I as husband and wife defendant fail 0(1 and refused to provide for and I support plaintiff; that defendant was! many guilty of ertml treatment toward plaintiff, in that he would i trike and beat plaintiff, and in other i did treat her In cruel man-1 ner; that maiden name wan; Julia that plaintiff is the i owner In her own separate right of a certain piece of real estate, Lot number Three in Block num- her Thirty-three (83) In the Western Division of the City of Limdo, Webb County, Texas; that plaintiff acquired Raid real estate before her marriage with defendant herein, by warranty deed duly acknowledged and record ed, dated the 17th day of February, 1W8, signed by Gregor ia Gonzalez, Grantor; that defendant Coronado hud no connection with the acquiring of mid property; that after tho marriage of plaintiff herein to defendant, several of property wore made by plaintiff and defendant in for the purpose of In mowing money and only for such purpose, that afterwards certain transfers were made to both plaintiff and defendant herein jointly.

That -aid made solely for the purpo-' of i ing any which the owners of the money had it! said estate, Plaintiff prays for judgment for a divorce, for the re of her maiden name, Julia Muf.oz, for the title and possession to Lot number Three (3) in Block Thirty three (33) iri the Western Division the City nf Laredo, Webb County, Texas, and for all costs of suit. Herein fail not, but have before said ouit at its aforesaid next regular term, this writ, with your return thereon, showing how you have executed the same. Given under my hand and seal of said court, at office, in Laredo, Texas, this the 6th day of August, 1921. C. dr ia GARZA.

rk. District Court, Webb County. By HUMBERTO RODRIGUEZ, Deputy. READY FCR WESTERN OPEN TOURNEY. Cleveland, Aug.

23. A large number of the foremost ul the country, including both amateurs and professionals, indulged In practice on the links of Oakwood Country Club here tomorrow in anticipation of the opening there tomorrow of the to nnal tournament for open ph.nsbip of the Western Golf A sum ration. The number and btgh-claas of tho in (his tournament combines to give promise of one of the most successful title events in the hi-torv of the association A largo number of those who participated in the recent national open ctiHinpiou- ship affair in Washington, the winner of this British open ptonship. TENOLER TO MEET FRIEDMAN. FLOODS IN INDIA.

By Associated London. Aug. 8. A Reuter cable from Karachi, British India, says that unprocodented floods in the Malir district, which is in the watershed of the Indus, have caused extensive damage. Entire have been swept away, 10 having been killed and many more aro homeless, while cattle have been drowned and crops destroyed.

Philadelphia, Aug. 23. all- star program of boxing will bo pulled off at the National league baseball park in this city tomorrow night to take the place of tho Lew Temtier Benny Leonard championship bout, which been postponed until tomorrow night. In the main event of the evening Tendler will take Bailor Friedman, track Chicago lightweight Other matches will bring together Johnny Dundee and Joe Tip litz, George Chaney and Harry Brown, and Danny Kramer and Charlie Ledoux. All of the are scheduled for eight CRUMPLER SALES CO.

Phone 1120 Hamilton Hotel ms. i i i i tv iiifitigfifimr uma BELLA NONK TOE-HIEJLj HQUAI he 1 quality i WKAk 1113 Iturbide St,.