El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 1

TODAY'S PRICES. i Mexican bank notes, state Mis, pesos, old, $103; Mexican gold, oaaonate, 27c; bai silver. H. H. qnoUtion, copper, 1919c; gram, higher; livestocks, study: stocks, weak.

ERALD HOME EDITION i I WEATHE3 FORECAST. El Paso and west Texas, probably rain, colder, Mexico, ram, Httfc change in temperature; Arizona, rain LATEST NEWS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. EL PASO. TEXAS. FRIDAY EVENING.

FEBRUARY 20. 1920. 14 PAGES TODAY SINGLE COPT. F1VB CENTS. DELIVERED AJI WHERE.

MONTH ENATORS DISAPPROVE SALE OF SHI PASO mm SB fc- Xfe. JOE BAILEY IS NOTUHLSON THROWS A RESIDENT OF" THE DISCREDIT Oil STATE, HICKS SAY Former Mayor of San Antonio Says Bailey Is a Legal Resident of Washington, D. "Where He Has Offices and Where His Family Besides; Hobby Silent on Race; Pat Neff to "Skin" Bailey. DALLA Tex Feb. 20 Joseph eldon Baiiey.

exsenator, can didate fo governor, is dis qualified to become governor under status of his residence in Texas, 'nrmer mayor Marshall Hicks, of San Antonio, declares. Mr. Hicks is a former state senator r.nd is the man who established be-re jaage W. Sluder the right of timed sold iers to vote without a poll tax. Lgal action in every county of 1 xas will be instituted to prevent Raiiey's name from going1 on the bal-t.

it has been announced Where Does Bailey Re Me Action 4, article 4. of the state onstitutlon. "prescribes that the lijthdate for governor shall have Mded in Texas at least five years immediately preceding his election, Hicks points out. According to a man resides -where he has bis abode and where he dwells with his family. Mr.

Hicks points ont that during the last five years. Mr Bailey maintained law offices ia ashmgton. pursuing his profession thec his family living there, he returning to Texas only occasionally on a visit. At Gainesville late Thursday. Mr.

Bailey said, in answer to those questioning his eligibility to run for governor, that he would refer that question to the people of Texas. Hobby Sllenti Neff Active. Governor Hobby still declines to yield to the coaxing of his friends to run for governor. He will make some announcement in a few days, it is expected. Patt M.

Neff. of Waco, candidate for governor, will speak at Hillsboro Saturday. He said he will discuss without gloves. Bailey's entrance into the gubernatorial race. Instead of Being Asset, He is Becoming Big Liability peoplesIding with lansing Bailey Can 't Win, Asserts Sen.

Dudley Thomasonln TheRace ToFihalCount mn caB win In Texas who tat Thomason' stand on woman suf-l opposed to prohibition and ffrage. which has been consistent; hi) woman suffran-e." This is the iv senator R. M. Dudley disposes of candidacy of Joseph Weldon Bai- for the governorship of Texas. n.

K. Thomason is a four-time iiner He will be the next gover- ii of Texas as sure as he lives." con- -'murti Mr. Dudley. 1 an can say that Thomason Is in the race to the Trtndop." That wan kin reply to the statement emanating from Austin to the ef-reet that Got. W.

Hobby would make the rare amlnst Bailey If all other candidate, mnM withdraw and leave the fight betvfeen Bailey and Hobby. I Socialist Says -f Party Is With Union Strikers Albany, X. Feb. n. The Social-.

party never attentats to "dictate" 7 iabor anions when strike are to: called, but labor unions "striking i betterment of working condi- i ions may alw ays rely on the a -fiance of the party. Otto Branstet it. national secretary, testified today at the trial of the five suspended ialist assemblymen. The pxosecu-i has charged the party approves i pe ncral strike as a eaion for -oTounj ii i.rsi class struggle. frage, which has been consistent; his xignt Tor prohibition (and his consistent and persistent fight for cKtn elections in Texas will win the race for him.

"There are not 15 men both houses of the Texas legislature who are not supporting Thomason and he is going iu -in. ne us gving xo negm nis campaign in a few days and he will visit A verage Person Thinks Secretary Right in Calling Cabinet By DAVID LAWRBXCB. TT7ASHIOTON. D. Feb.

2ft. VV Three davs outside of Washing ton talking with people in all walks of life, people in New York state, Michigan and Illinois has given the writer an idea of bow a cross section of American public opinion feels about the Wilson -Lansing break, and the odd part of it is that on my return to Washington I find hardly a realisation or the astounding political effect which the episode has had. The national canlta! has so many sensations that it is often callousetr to cabinet resignations and regards them as mere flurries. It is true that the editorial expression has been almost unanimous in condemnation of the abrupt dismissal of secretary Lansing, bnt even edi torials are sometimes brushed aside in this intensely political year by administration men as an ephermal hyaetrin bound to pass sooner or later. not so.

nowever, is ine juogmem. of the average man I encountered in such places as Bisghamton and Syracuse, in New York. Detroit or Chicago and on the trains traveling between these points. Never in my own experience has it seemed to me that opinion was so uniform. Democrats and Republicans alike disapprove of Admiral Peary, Discoverer Of North Pole, Is Dead CHARGES SOLONS CALLED TO RECEIVE UNION DICTATION Washington.

D. c. Feb. 20. rarges by representative Sanders, epublican, of Indiana, that members congress had been called into iucus" to be nictated to by union 'fbor on the railroad reorganization oil! almost broke up an infonnal conference last night between congressmen friendly to labor and labor leaders Mr.

Sanders said he had" received invitation to attend a "caucus" the house office building and i.und, Instead, an assembly at which aoor leaders were prepared topre--r-ni their commands to the legisla- every settlement, city and to-n in what the president has done, but the the state and I can't see any shancel regrettable and significant fact, how-for him to lose. ever, is not mere condemnation of Mr. Thomason is now in El Paso, what has happened, but wonder about but he will leave here in a few days what will happen. for east Texas on a campaign tour. No matter vthere one went the He has already made several trips to question that was shot back was, that section conferring with friends.

Did the president's Illness have any- I iniDfT TO HO VTIIB. (Hall. trr Try as one might to offset such an impression, there is no doubt that every act of president Wilson from this time will be subjected to an embarrassing scrutiny. The incident has mads arousing inroads on that in tangible yet au xacsor vsrnmesu, nsusmy, sw-w denes; once that Is forfeited, psttti Lowden Favors Elimination Of Probe Makers Aberdeen. S.

Feb. 29. Abolishment qS the plan of appointing commissions to investigate charges of irregularities was strongly nrged by Gov. Frank O. Lowden.

minority Republican candidate for president at the primaries next March, in an address hVre this afternoon. "We have got -nto the habit of late years, Mr. Lowden declared, "whenever anything went wrong, of appointing a commission and then) everything he has -er done in seven wiiBrtftuiBLiut, uui an t-b iimt. utuu disDosed of that Question. Mr.

Lowden said that under his administration as governor of Illinois a new oucget system naxi maoe possible the substitution of nine individuals as department heads for 125 agencies and oommissions. "Instead of putting boards or com missions at the head of various state departments, we have put individuate." he said. "This was upon the tfiepry that it is tne lnaivwiuai wno does things, not boards or commis sions. Blood Transfusion-Fails to if Save the Noted Explorer's Life. WASHINGTON.

D. Feb. 20. Rear admiral Robert Edwin Peary retired. Arctic explorer and discoverer of the North Pole, died at his home here today from pernicious anemia from which he had suffered for several year Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, but he will be buried with full naval honors.

Admiral Peary submitted to a blood tranfusfon at a hospital here ten da ago. He later was removed to hi home and bis condition then was reported as somewhat improved. gradually grew weaker, however, and the end came early this morning. Dr. P.

Stnne. the admiral's physician, disclosed that the transfusion this month was the thirty-fiftii to which admiral Peary had submitted within two years Admiral Peary was president of th AeriaP League of America and about a month ago accepted the presidency of a St. Louis airplane company. At the admiral's bedside when died were his wife, his daughter. Mrs.

Marie A. Stafford, and her husband. Edward Stafford and a niece. Madge Tiebitsch. Explorer Attired I I in His Arctic Clothes i It was on the afternoon of September 6, that the following few words reported to the civilized world for the first time this crowning achievement of three centuries 'of effort: "Stars and Stripes Nailed to North Pole.

Peary." When this dispatch came the world was. quite unknown to Peary, already praising Dr. Frederick A. Cook as the discoverer. Only four days previous to the Peary announcement.

Cook, who was on nis way dscr to opennagen on Doaru a uanisn steamer, bad tele graphed the claim that he reached the pole on April SI. 1908, nearly year alTead of Peary. While- Dr. Cook's claim did not po unqsestionea iirst ne naa for four days at least been widely acclaimed as the discoverer of the sole. With Peary's message there arose one or tne greatest controver sies of all ages over the honor of actual first discovery.

And it was only after tha scientific Doates one by one had sifted the evi dence and pronounced Cook's claims uniounaeo mat Gearys title as dis coverer of the pole was really won. Peary's closing years were spent is rest, living a large part of the time with his family of three wife, dan tr ti ter and son on Eagle Island, off the coast from Portland, Me, Mrs. Peary xrequenuy acrompamea ner Husband on his northward journeys and on one of these trips Marie Ahnirhlto Pearv was born and bears the distinction of having been born farther north than anv orner wait cM.a in tiM tff.H'he is popularly known as "The Snow sf 4V rJmt i. B4 'x Bbsm WILSON'S REPLYICOMM BRINGS SLAV SE ROWTDGLD United Slates Refuses to Accept Term of London Pact remainsfIrmon original protest Publicity Exchanges Awaits Delivery of New Note REPO GAINST DISPOS RMAN LIN AL ERS Chairman Payne-Appears Before 7ouse Members tc Repeat Testimony Given to Senate; No Eecord Vote Taken by Members of Commerce Committee, After Adopting Motion, 10 to 3, Prohibiting Sale. XTASHINGTON.

D. Feb. 20. The senate commerce committee toda? ordered favorably reported dinuB Jones's bill prohibiting the sae of the 30 former German passenger liners except as may Hereafter be pro vided or consress. Bates Ts Prealblt Sale.

While no record vote vaa takn on ASHIXGTOX, D. Feb. (By the Associated Press.) The po: sition of the American government on the Adriatic settlement ia president Wilson's reply to the allied note that administration officials be- ueve tne way to rortaer argument subject virtually has been elans of the opposite party strengthened and permitted the benefits ftn sttuaiion. DmecraU Bewildered. As for morale among ina uemo-.

crata. I talked with a few leaders) who im directly tITflu.n the kind who wt.l de- fend to the last ditch the preaid-nfs appeal xsis ror a inmoasac wn an-ess and who will excose nearly ROOT FIRES OPENING GUN IN REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN New York. Peb. 20. The opening Igun of the Republican national campaign was fired here last night in I ehanre that this meetinr was a Keynote speecn by buna oot at to defeat the railroad bill," he the unofficial Republican state con--hotited, "in order to foist a govern-, vention in which he outlined the ownership upon the country." I platform npoa which he believed the (Republicans shoald go to the polls next November.

Mr. Root brought wuuKiwi the Mnembied delegates to thteir feet ON STRIKE AT BALTIMORE cheering-time and again-in his de- i nunciaUons of the Democratic ad- Baltlmore. Mi. Feb. 20.

About ministration and especially in his nun carpenters, joiners and pipe fit- r.ferencea to what he termed the t.rs at both plants of the Baltimore autocratic, conduct of president Wil-I-y Bocks and Ship Building com- eoB n.any went or. strike today in pro- much tajked of possibility of Tisrorons nrni ov tne women dAio. t-loiden Evans yesterday. t-sident I Quinnir A t.u tihnr nnlnn rcnPBSantstivM krnnvn -Z vm hop" 70 I "SSSTrSS STSSoSX company otzicuns siateu iney in- tf-na to maintain an open soop ana Krrrlav! order added that anv offi- I -TVJ 01 a. uwvr uuivu iu iw cuiuui found exercising any of the functions Zrri? iri! 1 reform of the league of nations t-jiBfs Rnf tbtvir TTsUne ox mina on the Lansing episode was one of helplessness and bewilderment.

Their attitude was analogous to that of the people worshiping fans who have ad-( Continued on pase 7, column 5.) Edgar Williams, Former Judge, Dies In El Paso Edgar Williams, it years old. former Judge of the county? court at law. died at hia 1128 Fort Boulevard at 1:1 p. m. Thursday from isfluejua.

He had been ill ten days. Mr. Williams was born in Louisville, and was a graduate of the Jefferson school of lsw of tjatt city will be taken to Louisville, following his graduation, until ail years ago, when he came here for his health- He w. mmtir nt the Masonic mdee.1 Mr. Williams was associated as a law partner with K.

u. stealer ana r. C. Knollenberg. He Is survived by his wife, Estella Williams, his mother, who lives in Kentucky, and a brother who is In Los Angeles.

The body will be taken oLonlsvllle. following the arrival of the brother here. POSTMASTER IS CHARGED WITH THEFT OF LETTER ugene Womeldorf, deputy United states marshal here. vas returned from a trip to Valentine, Texas, and Marfa, Texas, where1 he mads four arrests. At Valentine.

"Womeldorf arrested Mrs. Mary Annie Eagleberger, postmaster, on a charge of theft of a registered letter. The woman was arraigned before United States commissioner H. L. Met calf at Marfa and released on $1000 bond.

At Marfa he arrested Marquis Pens, charged with violation of the Utruor laws. In default of f50s bond for his appearance before the, ext gran Jury the man was committed to jaiL Andres Villegas and his sister. Conception Villegas, charred with smug gling ammunition into Mexico, also were arrested at Marfa. and arraigned before Metcalf. Each was committed to Jail in default of $100 bond.

Entire Family Dies in24Hovr Period BIG SPRING, Tex, Dec Jim Beasley, his wife and infant died tea miles northeast of Bi Spring within 34 hours. This is an entire family and they will be buried at one time. the bill, the committee previously adopted a motion, 10 to X. providing that the sale be prohibited. The bonse merchant marine committee also took a hand the ship controvert v.

hen chairman Payne appeared to repeat testimony already held ut bv the expired today. Counsel for Mr. Hears: onter.fld that only nominal bond shouM r-qaired as board officials bad t- i congress all bids had been reiH- land that no sal woiald be made wi-h-ost specific permission of in lnhlK interest. on the closed. It is said, however that by this they did not mean that the door to further exchanges had been shut.

On the contrary, a reply to the president's latest communication is anticipated and a final agreement between the great powers on the vexing ques-' tlon expected. I the sealed bid of SS8.0O0.0U0 received rtT, th- ar TihWt kfrtra Til i -u-j. ii was MaicO I. ienste coram.ttee committee. Some of his evidence was supplementary.

revent ta" questions by committee members r' wringing out the fact that President rniT of, Wilson had formally approved the fSfStUIt. 0li v7e': ru boards decision to sell the vessels. In fuIur writing tK rw, COOTtS proved on a copy of the resolution referred to him Justice Bailev said he wnuM i pared tomorrow to fix tre to --it Navy cnu.als had rpra.sed the hips it less" than for the Leviathan and SO other ships of the fleet. Mr. Payne said.

An appraisal by navy officials on IS ships. including tne Lev lam an. he added. The Dresldent is understood to have made it perfectly clear that the United States cannot accept the settlement reached bv the allied nremiers and concurred in by Italy and which was, was approximately made tn subject matter of the uUl-j Want Hearst Tinder Bond. matum to go-s la via last month.

While the committee hnrlm clear that enforcement of the Adriatic ncurred aa to the nrivwi a ably would govern the amount bond. 1ITH CIVALRT CuKCEVTBtTE TO MARCH TO DEI. BIO. TEX The ISth cavalry, divided air "a stations at Columbus, HacM-i Calberson's ranch. New ilex to be eoncentrorrd at Colomr.u to Jua-o-Slavia last month.

Hei wii also is said to have ma It equally prosxesslmr counsel fbi clear that enforcement of the Adriatic Urni-d appeared bfore associate ju ncentro'tKi at Co terms of the secret treaty of London.lt. d.t 1 'where the oriranizattas i. .1 iu luc wauici ouuiriucj ij rauw en- cur, urre that William R. Hearst, tered the war. would be wholly unac- ary injunction against the sale has centabie to the United States.

The president's note probabry will be put on the cables tomorrow. It was stated offlclallv that the question of riving publicity to the ex- been issued, should be placed under tw.vuu.u'jv oond to cover possible losses to the government due to the tying up 01 tne crair. oy legal proceedings. ANDITS FREE W.W.ADAMS, II ffTI7FN: u-s-TUM AGAmsT WILS0N Commi tiee Is Mgw tahsiB Sanaa aj sn mi, lluiu ru fc. ca ror Universal changes would wait on the delivery i XTT.Pr'ea of the president-, note ana the i.

quiescence of the otBer rovernments. at '--00t Pointed out 11 GERMAN NEWSPAPERS SEE that a contract to sell the Swanee for! ovenana to Del Rio, start rar Mi l. according to CoU Fri' -Glover, chief of staff. Col. turned to mlfltar headqaart day morning from an inspect op of the three places where the I cavalry is stationed.

The detachmer-ts ofV ths rtr are to be relieved oy the 24 r-- a CoX G-over sahi he four-d tn -rs good condition in the subdisf Unknown Wfcetber Ransom Was Paid ar Rebds Feared Federals. NE papers here are giving unusual! prominence to aispaxcnes rrom tne United States bearing on the Wilson-Lansing episode and also the attitude of president Wilson on the Adriatic question. What Httle editorial comment there is attempts to establish that there Is an "Insurrection against Mr. Wilson at home and abroad This is based wholly upon the cabled Information through Holland and to the effect that American newspapers are tak U. S.

Army Plans To Take Pictures Army Training Of Entire Border Waiahurten. D. Fefc. The principle of universal military training as a part the aatton'a future military policy wan approved t.day by the house military committee by a vote of II te 9. EW TOBK.

Feb. 20. Wilson Welsh Adams, an American mine superintendent, hms been released by the bandits who kidnaped him for inr the nan nr.t.rv rn.in ransom from the Providencia mine in The Tageblatt declares that Mr. Mexico, aad has arrived safely at Lansing's case has been converted ou IeieOSeS tlUge SJUUD, KCDnuiu; xo a leiegram re- into Jir uson 8 caae. and that oaived today by the American Metal while it is a purely Internal affair of company, limited, his employers.

The the United States, outsiders are bandits demanded $25,000 ransom, but 'forced to make the somewhat de-the telegram did not say whether the pressing observation that the p-money had been paid or whether' pointed of one great nation who was Adaaaa's release waa forced by Mex-! hailed as the herald of world de-lean government troops who were tnocracy and liberty is cloaing his known to be In pursuit- Adams's wife- ln. en contradiction to the lives In Los Angeles. I wl" or People" Stock of Liquor Now TEXAS HAS NO LAW FOR SEGREGATION OF MEXICANS "I note dispatches from Axisona TAtlno- tics- Takvaa tatns sssm pa aB uk AVas new as a ew 4 Cob tinned on page 7. column 5.) HUSSUI BOLSHEVISTS CAPTURE HGHANGEL; TROOPS JOIN REDS TAKE BODT TO yJCAXSAS. Root were EecentraIlsatlon of the president's executive power, ratification of the hf vrhn or, the comnanvs MJ.

woeiruiacais. premises would be discnargea imme riaiixe. i xne ooay 01 Maurice is. wacsoo, xne principal proposals put forward who dies lately. s.

P. covenant by a eojujress of nations at T.AT.8Hfl tCHE TO a EKD GILl'ESTOX STRIKE taxaUon Galveston. Texas. Feb. 20.

Nine hundred Southern Pacific Longshoreman who struck February 4 for 90 an hour, and SI 20 for overtime, i oted here by what was decribed as an "overwhelming majority" to return to work today. The old scale of pay. to which they will return, is 60 tents an hour for regular ime and SO cent? tor overtime. It was announced by the agent of the Morgan steamship line that embargoes on north bound freight would ue lifted in a few days. the call of a "Republican president immediately after March 4.

1921. "a limitation of the right to strike. revisions and tmtvermt military training. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS ASK TREATY BE RATIFIED New Tork. Feb.

Immediate ratification of the treaty of peace (Continued en page 7, column JURTIPiTIi iTTnmriPTnMr HI lUliiDOIUllL I Tombstone. Feb. 20. The fifth enirt of Jurymen for the trial of Harry E. Wootton.

accused of kid- IT-TO-DATB FOOD FAIR IV TODAY'S HKKALD A BIG SAVIXG in household' expense will be made by Herald readers who study Page in today's paper. Ten leading 1 Paso grocers' offer a variety of remedies for the high coat of living and the of It is that all Sr.marEt "pS-oU PW in th. Blsbee today's Herald. I deportations, was reporting here to- day. The venire totaled 400 names.

but less than Hialf, it was said, had been served by deputy sheriffs who scoured the county for them. There are now 10 Jurors tentatively accepted by both sidles and five re-iqitired. The twentieth juror. R. T.

Lewis, will be unable to serve bo-i cause of serious gunshot wounds he suffered when fired upon by shotgun tand pistol in the hands or a neigh-! boring rancher near ilcXeaJL It was considered Improbable a jury would be obtained before next Learn All About Your Own Automobile W3AT are the first things to look for when the engine stops sudienli For an authoritative answer to this and manv other questions of practical and dduraronal value to motorists se the ne' feature "The Auto Kwii" in tomorrow's El Paso Herajd Automobile Columns. local hosoital Thurs day, win be sent to Arkansas City, Kan. Saturday. His wife and sister survive and will accompany the body to Kansas. COL A.

HEDEKIN ARRIVES TO COMMAND 7TH CAVALRY Col. Charles Hedekin. formerly attached to the 19th cavalry, arrived in 1 Paso Friday to take command of the Seventh cavalry, relieving CoL S. R. H.

Tompkins. CoL Tompkins will go to Brownsville to the lttb cavalry. CoL Redekln came from Fort D- A. RusselL Wyo. He was to, have arrived Thursday, but missed train connections.

He ci tars heaaouarters immediately arrival and paid his respects to Maj. uen. nooert l. uowie. LOKTXN.

Feb 20. Russian Bolshevik forces have captured Archangel, on the White sea. according to a wireless dispatch from Moscow toaay. xne wmtea- aoan-doned the town and the troops joined the Bolshevik), the message declares. The last advices to the British war office on the north Russian situation were that on February 18 the Red forces were 70 miles south of Archangel.

Bolshevik possession of the city would mean a material weakening of the Dlvna line. Fighting has been In progress on the Amur river in Siberia between Insurgent forces and Japanese, a I Moscow wireless message states. "White" troops reinforced the Japanese and fierce struggle is raging with the insurgents supported by Chinese, the dispatch declares. In regard to the situation In south Russia, a Bolshevik! conunnlque today says: "Enemy ships have bombarded uenichesk (on the sea of Asov). HollandToAsk If Kaiser Will Stay At Door TBs largest photograph world la to be made in I within the next fw photograph is to a p.ctur entire Mexican border.

TTr- L-will be photographed In s-ct nv the air service and pieced ns --so that the entire length boundary may be seen ai a ji ttt i wora is to start at Tj-h- in Knicago vrarenouse to present Puns, Mai Onoago 111.. Feb -The biggest 2S3T T7o slock of liquor Chicago, valued at George Cowie. chief of a r-i-mor. than $1 OOO.ooo will be released pCd Spates coas- and -l -today by rederal authorities after survey engineers. He wll to -having been confiscated yesterday i to Aio, to consu't with ram mg the arrest o( two lawyers-S.

Parker, chief of a sur e- 10 nave been a plot operating: undt.r i r-dgar Jadwin, eng.neer o'f the southern department. F-um Will go to 1 -it. follO In what to thf hNky on sale Tne warehouse sold 400 cases of i whisky on foreed uermits issued to Mai Henderson tne two attorneys fcy a clerk in the purpose or the tour is to internal revenue department. Major' aoou tanaing tleics for IKairympIe said. The clerk has disap- aDd.

border flights, then fe Beared. A warrant for his arrest is wul start on tie work, o' in the hands of the department of JPhe to be taken, according H.r. v.tk..i.t. o. lonnauon mins pucilc thr-vc Fefore answerlnr the it lllrf Vnt try channels.

relative Jhe extradition of former PRINCE OF WALES TO REACH emperor William, the Dutch govern-, ci nicrn rMIir asjilwni ment is expected to assure itself that SAN DIEGO, CALIF, MARCH 31 the erstwhile monarch is willing to hondon. Kiik Feb. Prince of settle down for life at Doom and not Wales will lea on his trip to the d'sturb the world's peace. While, on Antipodes on March J. on which ilate 'he original demand for hia ship, the dreaiinaught Renown, extradition, the Dutch government will dejtart from Portsmouth, ac-acted without consulting count Ho- cording to the official itinerary given mo 'nt out today He will arrive at Colon on Poraneu the present March :3.

The nftt day will be oc cupied in the progress through the Senator Includes Hemu Ford's Family an4 His tlwver in New Attack Instance nicness ton tne sea 01 asovj. i wiii TinHnKv.iwr in ine progress tnrougn the tubbo Bghting I. oceuring ,26 H1'I'findr Renown versts northeast of Starvropol tne lezc Dans or tne vojga) Archangel for a long period during the war the main port of entry for Russian war supplies from the (on henzollern cIasaIv at rwuvn. cept responsibility for preventing anv danger to the world peace, but it trobably will be neceary to consult iue -xne oeirre replying. dilii- tea in culty is anticipati this con nee- Washington.

D. C. Feb. tor Sherman. Republiean, esterday contanued his Henry Ford, defeated Demooi didate in the MicMgar race, the attacks prt-cipat-- r-: partisarf debate on the frau 1 1 against senator Xewberr.

i can. of Michigan. During the debate enaior Ta Republican. Indiana, ailed a for Monday of the I pointed to recount the ba. contested election.

RnatAf harmin MttiinU; Ufci IBUfifcl wra or ar. tow's family. Chicago, Feb 20. Four armed ill turn northward. tnnHiinr San Diego, on March Jl.

From this point ths trip across the Pacific will be begun and the schedule provides for reaching Honolulu on April 6. the Fiji Islands on April 13 and Auckland on April 17. BANDITS BREAK UP UNION .111.. A V.I1.A.J lAlnln. tH.

n.Hn- tlOn. as COUnt HoheillOll.rn rrwir-t. eipal Russian rail Uaea to the south ed to be ready to accept Doom as gate ingress for the war material 'w the rest of his life. made "outside of Ruaaia and aupplied to thearmies of the old regime and ALLIED WITNESSES MUST alter tne mnp to tne torcea or i Tn nrDmHV Tn TCC-ncv tne A.erensa7 government. i j4.4v4u.ii -u aij nt: mui.

imi uici. muc up i sjjweuu-With the advent of the Bolshevik London. Eng Feb. 20 Persons tlv meeting ot local No. 253 of the rule in Russia.

Archangel was main- living in Great Britain. France and Moulders' union, ana rifled a money tained by the allies as a base for con- Belgium, who are witnesses against rtrwr which contained $20o of the tact with interior Russia and later as Germans accused of war crimes will 'oca! funds. Twelve members of the lOontlnord on page column 3.) Germany to testify. w'r the wal1 L- fit Is declared in a Berlin dispatch to and roveg bv guns. me cjacnnBa leiegrapn company Such witnesses it Is stated, will ne examined by commissioners sent to the rnuntrla narnml JJ I The German government is rush- iing preparations lor the numerous trials and examinations of witnesses week.

City Council Charges Military Wants is? "High-Handed And Unconstitutional MLaws To Quell Immorality In El Paso 3E5SS3 MA. iOODH CO. I.NCOHl'OR ATtS. Austin, Texas. rVb 20 Charter mobile which he minufjcr all his activities lis vicy-r tacks He declarfd Mr furthered hi- financial and -fortunes enlist' tht? -r the government The Illinois senator wa- sharply to task by senators -of Kentucky, and Wslcctt ware, Dcn.ocrats, ho dec ia violated senate decorum Goodman Brothers and company, of P0MER0Y STABLES IS SOLD state department.

(whipitSf strjek is TO LEO SCHUSTER FOR $22,506 $10,000 Incorporators are: Carl W. L. Tooley, r-; re-sentinK Goodman. Leonard A Goodman and Heal Estate and Investment cn Who's Going to Pull Teeth if Dentists Go Out on Strike? PORTLAND. Ore, Feb.

20. Portland physicians, surgeons and dentists may gorm the first union of profession men to seek affiliation with the American Federation of Labor. Otto- Hart wig. an "organiser of the federation, is now in Portland endeavoring to bring about the formation of such a union. According to Hartwig, the medical and dental men will demand the following: An eight-hour day.

The right to picket offices of non-union medicos. The right to indulge in the "vmpathetic strike. A 'living fee." Persons who do not ake the movement seriously h.ve ruK-'estf-d that the organization be called the "Assoclsted Union of Dissectors, Pulse Takers and Prescribers." AYOR CHARLES DAVIS in an in- erview IYida, which was en dorsed by the city council and police commission, stated that city officials were aware conditions in EI Paso were not ideal, but declared there was neither reason or justice in subjecting the civil population to the Inconveniences and rigors of military law In his interview he declared the Sroposed rooming house ordinance rafted oy the government representatives and handed to the council as the model for a new ordinance, was Illegal, He said panaed would weaken the power of the poller, would object cKIxenn to the hlRh-handed method of the military and weuM destroy individual rights and freedom. The mayor quoted a passage from constitution of the United States, then the state bill of rights and from the said. "The fitv council has no power.

en If it had the wish. override the constitutional guifrantee. and cer-tainlv it has no desire to do so. I'pfcelds Present Lam. Mayor Davis ajso gave as "his opinion, and said it was alo the opinion o( each member of the city council and police commission, that existing laws and ordinances fully protect law abiding citizens from acts of the lawless.

He said city officials "w' in lipic court witnin sired to keep the city a safe and clean I next it Is said. community." out intenaea to ao it oy legal enrorceroent oi present Helen Syl ia Goodman. The cooperation of the military and Civilian organizations, he said, was however, welcomed and desired. In his interview the statement that city auhoritie were not putting i forth best efforts In cleaning up the i Aril mVAAafefea.v Iw d.lAn Wfam fA tl O.UU KCVllug, It, aw fc- sented. He pointed to police record to bear out faU bejfef tfart a high percentage of crime committed In EI Paso are committed by the soldier, and he aW the military authorities viere or should be.

aware of it. "The city council, the police commission and the mayor are in direct accord regarding the question of enforcing law and order in this city. he said, "and we welcome cooperation of all civilian organisations and the military. But we believe and assert that the existing laws and -ordinances are fully sufficient to protect the law abiding against the acts of the law-lefer. and provide adequate punishment for crime We have in the past uped our best efforts, ami shall -on-itnue to use our best efforts to keep this city a safe and clean community, but we shall continue to do it under fContlnned on page column 4.1 Dancing Kings Gel Greater Salaries Than Warriors Do PARIS France.

Feb. 20. Harry Pilcef. Duque and other Paris daneini; kings earn more money than Marshal Koch or any other great warrior of France, laments Henrv Bordeaux of the Frenth Academj. in an article in Le Monde Illustre upon the birth of an infant oh.

if your father had onlv been a dancing profesMir." writes Bordeaux, addressing- the Infant That is a profession quite the thing nowadays To teach young men or young Klrls to raise their feet and count time here is something that brings a salary worthv of a marshal of France. But what professor would content himself today with the salary of a marshal Alas, our marshals onlv ltarmM how to Lake steps alonK the Marue. the Mense and the Ilhine so that the enemv would not profit from their lessons." iRIBUG SCHOOL CONTRACT LET lias closed a deal whereby pany sells to Leo Sehuter i i pociates the old rVmeroy stuK-1 erty on South Oregon jr c-I consideration of $2 '0 Thv i was made as an "i estme" Headliners In Today's Theaters At a special meeting of the hool held in the office of Dr R. L. Ramey at 1 3" Friday, the voninnt-'for a new Frarklin school wa--' awarded to St-inl-v iv.an tor the 'sum of S34.910 5u.

1 This is to be a li roosi bui'timt, i designed by archltft ration, 'and will take the place of unsightly land unsanitary quarters now uned i Franklin school Is located at the cSr- tner of Overland and Leon streets. 1 The biis were as follows: Stanley Bcvan i H. Ponsford Sons no! W. 0. Pickering 37.037.00 L.

38.tXJO.00 V. Wart. ML851 00 1 A pproval was piCen to the com- rleted pi in ior he Manhattan -t Heights school prepared by Bun telle and Hardie. and bids were ordered taken, to be opened March ALHtRt "The Imp." Elsie Jams BIJOt -Evangeline ELI. AY "Pinto." Mabel N'orinand C.HKCI "The Juggernaut, Anita and Earle WiH'ams.

HI ALTO "Other Men' Shoe? MHtl "And Tne Children Pav "IBroken Bl 'sson's (Read Amusemn- Ads on rm- The proved eirenlation of t-J tserais is arartv twice last of any other I Pae paper, Ul Paso Must Not Let The Trade Excursion 'Tall Down" Tnis Spn.