El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 14

fTednesday, Jan. 23, 1918. EL PASO HERALD OTED SPEAKERiGHURGH 0DUNG1L ESTMINSTER GALLED FEB. II Evangelistic Services to Start Thursday Will Continue to February 10. Arrangements have been completed by Westminster Presbyterian for the evangelistic sen-lees which are to open in that church Thursday evening at 7:30 and to continue until February 10.

Iter. J. Ernest Th acker, D. an evangelist of international fame, will do the preaching, and the singing will be under the direction of James TV Jelks, soloist and leader. It is expected that the 'Westmin ster meeting will be one of the great est ia interest, attendance and results revival meetings ever held in the city.

Rev. Watson M. Fairley, assisted Ly committees of church members. has made arrangements for large attendance at each of the services Preliminary to the evangelistic services, cottage prayer meetings were held at homes of the memebrs of Westminster and a great amount of interest has been aroused. During the meeting services will be held at 3 p.

and p. each day except Sunday. FRENCH-CANADIANS DEBATE ON SECESSION Quebec Can, Jan. S3. Debate was resumed in the legislature yesterday on the motion of J.

K. Francour, proposing that the province of Quebec should be withdrawn from the Canadian federation if the other provinces believe Quebec an obstacle to the progress of Canada. Only one speaker favored the motion Lcuis Iiettourncau, member for Quebec, east. C. E.

Gault. member for St. George, Montreal, said the inevitable result of Quebec's secession from the confederation would bo "annexation to the United States with the loss of the French language and xse secular educational system. EXPECTS .5. TO DIG CANAL Dr.

Boyd Presents Plan of Water and Power Project to Commerce Men. "I have traveled extensively and have been around the world four times, but I have never seen a city with more natural advantages about it lying dormant than El Paso," declared Dr. Nathan Boyd, of Las Cruces, N. after he had detailed to directors of the El Paso chamber of commerce his plan for furnishing El Paso with an abundance of soft water and power by the building of a high line canal from the Leasburg dam to Montoya and utilizing the water from the Elephant Butte dam. According to toe plan outlined by TWO SAILORS COMMENDED FOR LIFE SAVING ATTEMPT Washington, D.

Jan. 23. Floyd Herman Bates of Baker, and Francis Marble Blair of Laramie. Wvo. pharmacists' mates, have been commended by secretary of the navy Daniels for gallantry in attempting to rescue a drowning oatner at ocean Beach.

Calif. Neither man, the announcement says, had ever before been in the surf. RELATIVE REMOVES BULLETS FROM GUN OF MAN ARRESTED F. J. Phillips was arrested at 2719 Piedras street Tuesday night by sheriffs deputies following a call received by desk deputy William Zog-heib that a "man was about to shoot up the wn." When Phillips was arrested, however, it was found that a thoughtful relative had removed all cartridges from his gun and his mimic warfare was merely a sham battle.

DAILY RECORD. Deeds Tiled. Government HW addition, on Trow-brldffe street Government Hill company to A. Loss, lots 1 to 4, block 75, Jan. 51.

1US: $22. Tsleta grant Madrid to R. Madrid de Munoz, 10 tracts or land In fererolcs rrant, Jan. 21. 1918; HQ and considerations.

tfonilngside Heights addition. Jackson fcvenue Place to S. It. Bills, lots and 29. block 4, Jan.

19. ISIS; 30. Mills map, on San Francisco street Julia Behr to W. L. Tocley and James O.

XcKarr. part of lot block 26. Jan. 18. 1)11: fCO.OM.

licensed to Marry. Carlos Moncado and Consnela Pdlaya. Group of 24 Mining Claims For Sale. Five (5) of which are patented. One includes large Thermal Springs, with state water and pipe line rights.

Situated in the foot bills of the Black Range of New Mexico. On these claims are three Zi large true fissure veins, which have produced nearly $3,060,000 in gold, silver and copper. W1U sell on bond, lease or for cash, bet prefers to retain an interest in property. Address K. W.

HOFFETT, Room 701, Hotel Paso del Norte, un.til Feb. 1st. After above date, Hlilsboro, N. It Adv. "Bottles, Bones and Booze" will be the subject of an address at a big rally to be held At Odd Fellows' nail Thursday Night at 8 o'clock.

By Dr. T. Alexander Lewis, the noted Chautauqua Lecturer. Other speakers will be Ban M. Jackson and T.

1C Wlngo. This lecture will afford an opportunity to hear, the liquor question discussed with regard to its effects upon El Paso. Sou will vote Wednesday, Jan. 30. on your 1916 Poll Tax receipt.

But ycu should pay ypur 1317 Poll Tax now. Only a few days left in which to secure your receipt. Adv. Plans for City Federation of Churches to Be Made at Banquet. The committee which was appointed by the EI Paso churches to consider plans for a City Federation and make recommendations in regard to such a federation, met on Tuesday night, in the First Christian church.

It was decided to call a council of the churches to be held In the form of a banquet on the night of Washington's birthday, there to organize, adopt a constitution and program, and elect officers for the year. Meanwhile, each church will be sent a copy of the sus-erested onnsti- i Accorainir to me 1 1 1:1 11 li 1 i 1 rn di of 7.7ii?,r Dr. Boyd the money for building the hign line canal, estimated at JZ.50U,-000, would be advanced by the government. It would be repaid in ten annual instalments, by assessments on the land brought under cultivation at approximately $100 an acre, and by payments from El Paso for water and power. "After the high line canal had been paid for." Dr.

Boyd stated, "the payments from El Paso for water and power could go on for paying for the Elephant Butte dam." Two Drops for Power, This high line canal would carry -inw secona xeet 01 water, ur. lioya said, and could be built to carry 20 00 second feet. From the Leasburg dam to the Montoya drop, near El Paso, there would be a difference of approximately 200 feet There would also be a drop at Las Cruces furnish ing power, ne saiu. "The adontion of the high line ca nal plan would only involve the abandonment of the mesa wells for the city," said Boyd, -for the distributing system could be used Just the same. The water, whatever number of second feet needed, would be delivered into the present distributing system and delivered to consumers.

Thirty-five second feet of water would furnish a great abundance or water, 225 gallons per capita," he asserted. The canal would have to be cement lined, he suggested, and would be carried over arroyos by flumes. The organization of another water users" as sociation would also be necessary, he tLought. L'rKes Committee to Report. In order to get the matter started, Dr Boyd urged the appointment of a committee which would get reports and outline specific plans.

"I am quite certain that I can get the money for the project from the government. Dr. Boyd stated. He showed how the Question of food pro duction was of great importance at present, and that the irrigation of a big acreage of bench lands would greatly increase tne iooa supply in the valley. Doesn't Fear Colorado.

The question as to whether the building of a high line canal would cause trouble with Colorado water users was brought up by several present, Dr. Boyd aeciarea tnat ne did not think that the- state of Colorado would have anything to say about water that had already passed. He did not think that this was an im portant phase of the question. After Dr. Boyd had spoken he was tnanKed by president jonn a.

wyatt, who promised that the matter would receive the careful attention of the board. Camp Social Worker Talks. Everett C. Beach, representative of the war department commission on training camp activities in community organization, appeared before the board and told of efforts for making the life of enlisted army men more nleasant. Mr.

Beach made no special suggestions so far as El Paso was concerned, but taiKea tne wnoie matter of civic work for enlisted men over with the board in an Informal manner. He was on his way to Los Angeles, he said, but expected to return. Not Against German Trade. A referendum of the United States chamber of commerce in retard to discrimination against German trade after the war was unanimously endorsed. The proposed resolution was submitted by the Boston chamber of commerce, and was very carefully drawn.

It declares against discrimination against German trade by the United States in case Germany has a government responsible to the people after the war. The resolution states in detail that German militarism was made possible through money ob tained from loreign trade, tnat armaments of other nations after the war will be determined largely by the size of German armaments, and that these could only be supported by rev et ae from foreign trade. The purpose of the resolution was explained by B. L. Farrar and secretary George H.

Clements. The approval was moved by Joseph A. Wright and sec onded by K. B. nines.

The resolution. If generally approved, will be circulated among tne uerman people Turn Down Fiver's Offer. The proposal of the manager of Jiiss ivatnerine stinson to iiy irom El Paso to the Pacific coast for $500 as an advertising proposition was finally negatived by the board. J. W.

Kirkpatrick and G. A. Martin explained the advertising advantages that El Paso would derive at this time, but the feeling of the directors was that the budget fund was not sumcient as yet for the purpose. Need for Pnblleltx. "We've irot to do more than sit here and pass resolutions if this chamber oi commerce is to accomplish any thing tor ei -aso," said director Mar.

plan of activity, and asked to elect delegates to the Federation council Most of the churches are denominations were represented at mittee meeting, and great unanimity of feeling was expressed. It is expected that practically all the churches of El Paso will Join in this FJeration movement. Present at the meeting were: Rev. cil j. jtice.

cna rman- Langston. Rev. Rufus Baker. Rev. Watson M.

Fairlev. C. V. Nafe. E.

A. Shelton. Sunt R. J. Tie-ho L.

Overstreet, Rev. John M. Jackson, ivev. juwignt j. EXAMINATION FOR CLERKS FOR ARMY SET FOR FEB.

13 El Paso is one of a number of places where the civil Kerviro mm. mission will hold examinations of ap- f.iiuio mi ueriisnip in me xieiu service of the war department on February IS. Entrance salary offered is $1090 per year, with possibility of raise within six months. Information can be secured from J. Farnsworth, local civil service representatives, in the United States customs house, federal building.

PRISON SHOE FACTORY IS BURNED; INCENDIARY? Jefferson City, Jan. 23. One of the largest shoe factories at the state penitentiaty here burned today. The loss is estimated at $250,000. The prison laundry also was destroyed.

The fire was one of a series believed incendiary discovered during the night by guards. The other blazes were extinguished without difficulty. Beanmont Strike Called Off-Beaumont, Tex Jan. 23. The shipyard strike in Beaumont has been called off and the men returned to work yesterday.

The decision was reached after a conference with mediator Rogers, who promised the men If they would go back to work at the old scale of wages they would receive any advance the government might decide omake, being paid the new scale from the time they returned to work. "Bottles, Bones and Booze" will be the subject of an address at a big rally to be held At Odd Fellows' nail Thursday Night at 8 o'clock. By Dr. T. Alexander Lewis, the noted Chautauqua Lecturer.

Other speakers will be Dan ST. Jackson and T. M. Wlngo. This lecture will afford an onpor tunlty to hear the liquor question discussed with regard to its effects upon ei Paso.

Ton will vote Wednesday. Jan. 30, on your 1916 Poll Tax receipt. But you should pay your 1917 Poll Tax now. only a few days left In which to secure your receipt.

Adv. A Good Suggestion. For Business. Baggage or Pleasure Always telephone 3500. City Service Co- H.

D. Camp. Mgr. Autos, Moving, Baggage, Taxis. Adr.

ADVERTISING AT THE 111! Til Chamber of Commerce Is Told of Some of the "Work California Is Doing. OPHELIA tin, after he had explained th-3 advantages of the advertising such a flight might give Dl Paso. "But we haven't the money for any thing of this kind," said director Shelton. "It would do El Paso a lot more good to spend $500 for this than several thousand as you did two years ago to buy sandwiches and Blue Ribbon for people here to attend a cattle convention." said director Martin. "But what are you going to do if you haven the money?" asked Mr.

Shelton. "You generally get the money for other things for instance the $10,000 the directors let local politicians spend on Democratic candidates during the state convention here three years ago," said director Martin. How El Paso Wonld Benefit. Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr.

Martin explained that it Miss Stinson broke the world's record in her flight, if she made it from El Paso, every time she was spoken of in press or magazine. El Paso would receive a mention. TSven If she did not break a record, there would be dispatches in the papers all over the country showing that she had started her flight from El Paso, and. with the east shivering in blizzards, it would be good advertising zor lui Paso to snow tnat a woman could fly here Incidentally director Martin read articles from the Los Angeles Examiner showing that Los Angeles is raising $100,000 to be expended immediately in the east to advertise its sunshine and mild climate among the people who are being half frozen In blizzards. Bidding for Eastern Tourists.

Already Los Angeles has published page advertisements by telegraph in papers In Pittsburg, New Tork, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Cincinnati about its climate and inviting the people to "Come to California." "As soon as the word came that the east was in the grip of a blizzard." said Mr. Martin. "Los Angeles telegraphed these advertisements and Its business men began raising the money to pay for them. That's enterprise. That is why Los Angeles is noted all over the country.

It does things at the right time and in the right way. "We have a ten day stopover privilege in El Paso and your publicity committee had planned to advertise this last year in all the eastern papers, but our fund was cut down until we had barely enough left to pay for booklets we are distributing. We ought to advertise our advantages." It was announced by Otis Coles that the total of the budget fund reported up to date was $25,406, and that the amount was actually $26,000. Mar 'Com" Street Can. The request of 12 citizens to use the chamber of commerce for a meeting to discuss the street car company and Jltne service was granted.

Afterward director Joe Wright asked to be recorded against the motion, as he declared that the purpose of the meet was not to "discuss," but to "cuss" the street car company. He didn't think the chamber of commerce should be given up to such meetings when the street car company furnished free lights for the building. The directors held that the chamber of commerce is a public place, open for any public meetings "even for the saloon men to hold an anti prohibition rally if they want it i or saia director ricK. Street Car Co. Thanked.

On motion of director Schwartz it was decided to send a letter of thanks to Harry S. Potter, manager of the El Paso Electric Railway company, for free lights furnished the chamber during the year. Preparations for the coming annual meeting Friday evening, at which nominations for directors for the coming year will be made, were considered. The meeting will be held at oclock at the chamber of commerce. Five directors will be chosen from the candidates nominated.

There must be at least ten nominations. The annual election will take place Wed nesday oi next weeg. A committee was selected to make a report on the revision of the bylaws. particularly in reference to the question of budget fund subscribers and membership dues. It included H.

T. Ellis. Otis Coles. J. W.

Kirkpatrick ana B. arrar. Directors present were Otis Coles, H. Y. Ellis.

R. E. Hlnes. G. A.

Martin. J. W. Lorentzen, B. L.

Farrar, J. W. Kirkpatrick, George B. Ryan, W. H.

Shelton, Joseph A. Wright and John M. wyatt. ONEGA US At The WHITE HOUSE Thursday Extra Special MQSt 25 OFF I Iff 1 Any Rug in Stock Big I MiikS Variety to Select From I gj Tills Bed hat 2-inch posts and 1-inch room for new A gj i filler a hig bargain. White or Vemis Lfei I I I "The Store That Saves You Money" I I Western Furniture Company I'' COR.

STANTON AND OVERLAND. I 0H Goods Taken in Exchange for New. Come to See Us. Your Credit is Good. COMMITTEES OF THE EL PASO WAR SERVICE BOARD Following is a complete list of com mittees representing the El Paso war service Doard, as given out oy Mrs.

Kloirel. local director, who wishes them published because she says some people have represented memseives in paso as connected with the war service board when they nau no sucn connection: Athletic committee R. E. Hlnes, chairman II. B.

Burkee, A. L. Holm. Church relations Rev. Over- street, chairman; Rabbi Martin Zie-lonka.

Rt- Rev. A. J. Schuler. Entertainment N.

M. Walker, chairman: IL R. McClintock, Mrs. Robert Townsend. Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Fennel, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Young, Mrs. V. E. Ragglo. W.

F. Maxwell Dramatics and music Mme. Mae Loeser, chairman. Education Prof. A.

H. Hughey, chairman: Mrs. Maud Sullivan. Executive committee Julius Kra- kauer. chairman: Mrs.

Donna KlugeL Kev. c. Lm. overstreet. KaDDi Martin Zlelor.ka.

Rt. Rev. A. J. Schuler.

Ulys ses Williams, Prof. A. Hughey. J. C.

Wllmarth. N. M. Walker. R.

E. Hlnes. li. B. Orndorff.

mayor Charles Davis. R. Semple, John W. Fisher, B. J.

Zabriskle, Mrs. H. T. Bowie. Finance R.

B. Orndorff, treasurer, W. L. Tooley. James A.

Dick. Edward Kayser. Walter Kolberg. E. E.

Neff. G. P. Putman, U. a Stewart, R.

Dudley. T. Wlngo, Frank Jones. George LeBaron. Girls' and women's committee Mrs.

H. T. Bowie, chairman: Mrs. C. B.

Stevens. Mr. H. P. Demand.

Soldiers' club committee J. a Wll marth. chairman; Dr. B. M.

Worsham. George LeBaron, H. B. Durkee. O.

C. Coles. Joseph A. Wright. Alves Dixon.

W. Floyd Payne, G. P. Putman. Percy McGhee.

Jr. Social committee R. B. Orndorff, chairman: J. A.

Krakauer, A. H. Rhodes. C. M.

Harvey. A. P. Coles. C.

N. Bassett, Tom Lea, M. Andreas. I ur. Li.

Brown. Emu Strauss, Don B. Gllles. J. A.

Happer. Ted Cooley. i IT. Stewart. Zach Cobb, mayor Charles Davis, Judge E.

B. McClin- I tock, James G. McN'ary, Robert Kra- kauer, H. a Potter. J.

Wyatt. J. I W. Kirkpatrick. F.

Murchlson, V. I B. Andreas. A. Martin.

E. Da. vis. GERMAN WOMEN CAMPAIGN FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Amsterdam, Holland. Jan.

23. The question of woman suffrage is beginning to agitate Germany, despite the government's forcible Insistence that this and kindred questions must not be made the subject of agitation until after the war. Three formidable national organizations are openly campaigning on behalf of woman's suffrage the woman's department of the Democratic party, the German Imperial Union for Woman's Suffrage, nnrt thA Rprmitn Woman's Suffrage society. 11 RECORD TRIP Passenger, Fearless of Elec tne Co. Rules, Makes Mad People Glad.

After waiting over an hour at the Government Hill Junction at Copla and Hueco streets, for a street car, the two passengers who were able to crowd on the first street car that came were surprised Wednesday morning to find themselves hurried down town in exactly 17 minutes. It's a long story and exemplifies the saying that "it is always darkest be fore dawn." Here it goes: The writer, at about 7:33 oclock. went to the corner of Copla and Bis- bee streets to wait for an incoming Fort Bliss car. After about ten minutes' standing an outgoing car came along. The track is entirely single there and that meant there would be no incoming car for some time to come.

The prospective Pot- ter-jitne passenger then walked to ward Bliss street, hoping there to find a friendly Jltne bus that would arrive before a car. nut about a dozen other persons had beat him to this corner, where In the good old jltne days the nickel 'automobiles came along about one every two nilnutes. Grocer Keeps Passengers Warm. He walked to the Junction, one block beyond, and there found about 50 people waiting to be conveyed down town. It was cold outside and the proprietor of a grocery at the corner invited every one to wait inside his warm store.

The writer was told that numbers of other persons had tired of waiting and started to walk down town. Others were in the grocery telephoning their employers that they would be unable to get to their worK on time. More Coming. Says Conductor. At exactly a Fort Bliss car came and those who had waited longest said they had been there over an hour at this time.

The car did not stop, being crowded to the rails, but the writer jumped aooara it on tne fly. Passengers were packed in the conveyance like sardines. The conductor slad further down the line a car was off the track and that other cars, four or five, would be right be hind him. Passenger Handles Bell Cord. The other side of the story began shortly when a passenger, believing he could run the rear end of the car better than the conductor, who had rules to follow, took charge.

The conductor was relegated to standing room and the passenger took charge of the bell rope, giving signals in such prompt fashion that when he reached his destination, in the neigh' borhood Of the E. P. W. office building, it was 8:15 oclock. Every body was smiling, despite the fact that there had been such a long wait beiore.

Xo Seats; Boys Don't Fay. The car being so crowded, the writer was unable to get to this friend at the helm and ascertain his name, but his dlSDatch showed he should have been a traffic manager for the street car company. He had a sense of Justice, too, lor at one time one or two boys boarded the car and started to pay, and the writer over heard the sen appointed conductor say, "Save your money, you're not getting a seat. Traffic Bunches at Piedras. Equal to two carloads of passengers waited at street corners for inbound street cars and Jltnes upward of an hour in a radius of four blocks east of Piedras street, between Alamogordo and Bliss.

Wednesday morning, many walking to Boulevard, while three street cars went eastward, but none toward business puces. At about oclock hand brake car 31. a Boulevard only, took a load from the Piedras corner, but took on standing passen gers at more than half of the corners on the way in. A Manhattan Heights car later picKeti up outers coming 10 the business district. Dozens of employed persons were an hour late reacmng ineir places oi Dusiness.

Fort Bliss Jltnes Kmntr. What few Jitnes there were in sight were loaaea far east ot 'i earns on Bliss and Montana. One man reported seeing two Fort Bliss IS cent Jltnes bowling along empty, because, as he said, the council doesn't allow them to pick up passengers Inside the city limits, except at the Carnegie square station, outbound. "What good is double tracking the electric system going to do ween there are not sufficient motors and trailers on the rails to give more frequent service?" queried one passenger, whose toes had been freezing nearly an hour. Loone Wire Ties Up.

Motor. Loose barbed wire, caught by the wheels of an outbound Fort Bliss car at a point between the Altura Park sub station and Grandview. was the cause of the tleuD of cars on the post line, Supt. W. E.

Wood said Wednesday morning. The wire rolled around the car axles and gear and short circuited the electric current eanslng the motorman considerable trouble before he finally drove the motor to tort uiiss, where he was able to let other cars by. "We gave regular service on Boule vard from Piedras into the city," said Mr. Wood, "and regret that the delay came at such a rush hour around Government Hill Junction. The trouble crew was hurried to Grand- view as soon as we heard of the bad oraer motor.

Judge Late Openlnjr Court. County Judge W. P. Brady did not get to his court until 9:50 Wednesday morning. He left his home at the corner of Grant avenue and Rosewood street at 9 oclock and waited the rest of the time at the corner of Rose wood and Boulevard for a street car.

Court should have opened at 9:30, but me judge, wno nan counted on making the trip In half an hour, failed to make It, owing to the street car aeiay. If you freeze your cylinders take them to Brown Weldinjr Co- who will weld, test and guarantee every cylin der iixea. Adv. IfsEasy-If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there'sno need ot having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle.

Your doctorwHl tell you ninety percent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive on to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective.

They bring about that exuberance of spirit; that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c oer box. All Another New Shipment Of pnn Emphasizing Americas Best Values At oo ON SECOND FLOOR CCSWJ HESE are the most Temarahle values vhlch 11 have shovan thus far" exclaimed the Manager o1' the Dress Section, when he proudly shoved these near arrivals to the renter.

And they are truly vonderfuL Talk about the high cost of living it's a "bug-a-bear" as far as dresses are concerned. These come in Taffetas, Satins and Serges in all the pretty nen light and dark Spring colors. Some have Ceorgetle crepe sleeves and collars. Some very attractive gingham checks and figured foulards. Tailored and fancy models.

Spectacular values on the Ef SECOND FLOOR AT 1 "Aren't they Just Beautiful!" Exclaimed a Patron When She Saw The NEW SUITS DRESSES THE NEW SUITS Conservative, in design but smart looking. Beautifully tailored. New short coat models with narrow skirts. Some with vests of contrasting material and color. Button and braid trimmed.

Spring colors, black and white checks and black. Prices NEW DRESSES Every express brings scores and scores of wonderful new Spring dresses in bustle back, panel and draped styles. Low or high neck effects. Made of Georgette crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine and satins in springtime shades. The prices To 100 H5 To $95 (Second Floor) (Second Floor) little Plaza Phone 4580 "The Store of Service" See The Nev Sport Vests At 10.915, 112.50 115.00 Three Westerners Fail To Agree on New York Even on Drink Order Kew xorK, Jan.

13. xnree -western soldiers one from Pittsburg; one from Cincinnati and the other from Canton. 0 sat in the grill of an uptown hotel and discussed Xew York. "Fine and fitting' as far as the hospitality goes." ventured the first, "but that will be about all for the 'second city in the "Where is all this cabaret stuff they scream about?" asked the second. The third man was from Canton.

"Haven't been on Forty-fifth street, have your" he asked. "I was in there last night. Some show. I'm thinking. The "ponies' wore hip tights and a smile.

What do you expect in a cabaret" "As good or better than we have in Cincy," came the reply from the second. "Now, back in Cincinnati "They drink beer and eat pretxels." the first man cut in with. "KeVer been in Pittsburg, have you? Tve lived there all my life and I never "Had a clean collar In your life." snapped the Canton man. "Why don't yon go to a good town, like CantonT We produced such men as McKinley, but, of course, such a record precludes any chance of "Ever repeating," interposed the Cincinnati fighter. "Talk about great men! How about Taft and Garry Herrmann? Look how Garry placed Cincy on the map with a ball team wmcn "Never got out of the said the man from the Smoky City.

"Why don't you mention Barney Dreyfus? You fellows keep your eyes on Pittsburg this year. Some class. I'm saying. Whafll you men have?" "Humph! snorted the Cincinnati man. "lou mean just take what we can get.

I hope none of my Ohio friends hear me when I order that Tiear stuir." "Make it two," groaned the Pitts-bnrger. Business Discretion sanctions payment by check It is the most practical way because it is safe, convenient and economical. Your Checking Account Is welcome here, and whether large or small, you will receive prompt, courteous service. The First If NationalBank EL PASO.TEXAS Indiana Pupils Aid in "Tag Your Shovel Day" Indianapolis. InA, Jan.

23. Hoosler school children will play an Important part In the observation of "Tair Your Shovel Day." to be celebrated one week from today. xne pupils win be asked to place a coal conservation warnine on evarv shovel they can find. The tags, on one sme, will read: "Save that shovelful of coal a dar for Uncle Sam." The teverse side will bear the following warnings: "Cover the furnace and nines with asbest03 or other Insulation; also weatherstrip your windows or stuff cracks with cotton: keeD tout rooms at 63 degrees (best for health); heat oniy me rooms you use all the time: test your ashes by sifting; if you find much coal, something is the matter: see a furnace expert: write to the maker of your furnace or stove for practical suggestions for running economically: save gas and electric lleht as much as possible this will save coal for the nation." Soup House Patron Is Found To Be Wealthy uenver. UOlo Jfln.

Z3 When Jnhn Knowles, an habitue of cheap rooming places and soud houses, died. authorities discovered he had a for- une estimated at He owned the Metropolitan builcinjr. an eieht Story Office Structure, and other vain. able real estate. No one knew his secret until after his death.

VIA Mineral Wells, and Return Marlin. Texas and Return On Sale Daily. CONSULT US. pecial $2435 $2825 Limit 90 Days. PHONE 7.

BANKING BY MAIL lion to do ronT banking. We give special attention to accounts sent to us through the malls. savin By MaU" 0'alns our method ot handling raaa A S08t ard wm bria We operate under the guaranty fund law of the State ot Texas. EI PASO BANK TltUST COMPAST. El Paao, Texu 4 Interest Pld On SartncB Accounts 4CS SSlwv STATE NATIONAL BANK c.p.s jj INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS R.

MOREHEAD. President C. N. BASSETT Vice President JOSEPH SIAROFFIN. Vice Pres GEO.

FLORV Cashier R- W. M-AFEE, Asst. Csshler WOMAN IS FINED $150 IN POLICE COURT; MAN, $100 Itefugta Moreno was fined S150 la the police court Mondiy afternoon on a charge of vagrancy. The case was appealed. E.

Hensley was fined $100 on a complaint charging him with being-drunk and disturbing the peace. For DRUNKENNESS AND AXX. DRTO ADDICTtOXa No slcknen. no publicity. LadSt pnrmsuy aa mi their own homes.

Send for free booklet. THE KFFIJT INSTITUTE Z40O w. rico st. Lorn Aasl 1.