davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
VILLA BAND IS
CUT To PIECES
Federal Troops Scatter a
Band in the Vicinity
Of Jimenez.

Chihuahua, Mexico. July 29--The
I last fight between Villas bands and
the government forces took place in
hacienda Zapata. Jimenez district.
There Col Carlos Esninosa defeated
40 men commanded By 5Han Carde-
mas and Jesus Rodriguez, killing sew
eral rebels and dispensing the rest
In Ciudad Guerrero. west Of this city.
the Indians OF Aristiachic have sur
rendered themselves 10 the "defensas
sOciales." and with this move the
rebel chief Julio Acosta. viii be
obliged to intern in the mountains or
be taken prisoner. as the Aristiachic
Indians were the principal helpers Of
Acosta-
Failure Causes Astonishmenf.
Mauricio Hazel, owner of the FL
Paso exchange system. is very well
known here. where he has some real
estate. houses and other properties.
valued at some thousands OF dollars.
His failure has made q sensation for
that reason. as every body believed
he had made a fortune in Fl Paso.
where he went as q refugee. flying
from the Nilista depredariOns in 1914
and olishing a money exchange
in FL Paso.
Allied Relief Society.
The local society for the relief Of
wounded soldiers OF the allied armies.
formed by all the women Of the al
lied countries in CHIHUAHUA. is going
to organize a big kerm.-s with the
help Of many Of the principal fam
lies OF Chihuahua. The proceeds viii
be used 10 the relief OF wounded and
disabled soldiers and it is expected
VIII amount 20 a good sum.
Big Christening.
Gen Murguia gave a big picnic in
the new settlement Of Esperanto. TO
which we're invited the highest milf
tary chiefs and state authorities and
many private citizens. The object Of
the festival was to haDtise or christen
the first Is children born in the COL
ony- The generals and some OF the
principal guests, among them the
United States consul. J. Stewart, and
some other Americans. acted as god
fathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Society and Club
Doings For uesday

MRS. b. L. WLDDAS. Mrs. Steve
| IflAguire on the third floor Of the
Popular. at the comforts committee
headquarters Of the Navy league to
give out yarn, and receive knitted
garments
Red Cross for the morning only Ca
summer Innovation. in the downtown
workshop of the White House. Mrs.
Horace w Broaddus. chairman or
woman's service. assisted by Mrs D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings; Mrs.
J. F. Williams and Mrs. w. w. Tur-
uey, sewing; Mrs L. s Stewart and
Mrs. c. Z. Kelly. knitting. Mrs. w. ID.
Wise, surgical dressings Mrs H. H
Stark, knitting with Mrs. F. " Bell,
instructor; hOstesses for the morning.
Mrs. Florence LeBaron and Mrs James
Brady
Golden Hiu Red Cross unit
Sunset Heights Red Cross unit with
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, 1920 Pros
pect.
Red Cross sewing all day by the
women Of Trinity Methodist church,
Mrs r. II IOWneh directing
Red Cross workers meet in parish
house Of St. Clements from 1880 TO ).
The women Of the First Methodist
church viii meet Tuesday at / o'clock
10 make surgical dressings. under the
direction Of Mrs. NOlney Brown.
Westminster circle Will meet TO sew
for the Red Cross at Westminster
Presbyterian church Tuesday at 1850
p M
Women's auxiliary OF Westminster
Presbyterian church at ESQ D. m
The mission study Of the Trinity
Methodist church Will meet in the
church parlOrs Tuesday at $50 p m
Mrs Robert Lander viii lead
The women OF ut. Sinai temple viii
meet Tuesday at o'clock to sew, Mrs I
Chas. Auer viii be in charge
Asbury ~ +. church Red Cross
meets every Tuesday afternoon AT the
Alta Vista school house
Wade Hampton chapter L. d. C.
viii sew with Asbury church for Red 4
Cross.
" ork at the rug department OF the
Red Cross at sos North Oregon street, I
Mrs ". A. Mckee in charge
Business WOmen's club viii do Red
Cross work at Y ". C. A. at 1870 /
o'clock
Meeting Of Comforts committee OF I
Navy league az y. w C. A.
Canning and conservation class az /
Bailey school Miss Lou Stallman IL I
charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

MIA. having been preceded to the coast
BY Mrs Barton's other daughters
Misses Estelle and Edith. They have
taken a house at Redondo Beach,
where they Will enjoy the sea until
September
Arthur Newman is visiting in Cali
fornia for a few Weeks-his initial
visit to the land Of sunshine and
flowers. Going first TO san Francisco.
Mr.. Newman stopped, southwark. at
many points OF interest along the
famed FL Canine Real at present
centering his sight seeing from Los
Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Sharp are 1eav-
ing Tuesday morning for California,
called by the illness Of the latter's
mother Should they find the patient
sufficiently improved. as all their
friends hope. the Sharps Will return
within a fortnight, though their stay
VIII necessarily be OF indefinite
length.
"NOd-a-way," the Cloudcroft home
OF the a. P. Coles family. is to be oc-
cupied after today by Mr.. and Mrs.
Coles and Mrs. r n Bell,
the -srio leaving on this morn
inE's rain TO augment this mecca OF
Fl F1so's temporary summer colony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
ELECTION OVER SOCIETY SETTLES DOWN AGAIN
TO WAR WORK AND LEARNING THE ART OF TAKING
CARE OF THE VEGETABLES AND FRUITS WE HAVE
By JULIA A. SHARP.

utensl in the high altitude Of u
Paso- Important as canning Of vege-
/ tables is and as extensive as canning
may be carried on in the home, IL is
only one Of the many uses to which
the pressure Gamer may be put This
utensil NAV be used three times a day
in the preparation of meals. and,
strange as IL may seem. IL requires
less gas 10 run it for cooking meals
tran it does TO manipulate the fire
less cooker.
by means of the high temperature
attained by the pressure cooker. the
time element in cooking is almost
eliminated The toughest bird i'm the
chicken lot viii become as tender as
the youngest chicken after 80 minutes
cooking in the pressure cooker Nege-
tables may be cooked in from ten 10
Is minutes; cheap. tough, cuts Of meat
may be used and the fastest and
tenderest dishes possible viii be the
result
~One young Fl Paso housewife came
10 me recently for more Information
regarding the pressure cooker she had
purchased some weeks ago. Even with
her iueXperience in using the cooker,
she had reduced her fuel consumption
from three gallons of gasoline per
week TO one gallon, a fuel saving Of
66 % percent
AT the altitude OF approximately
-NNl 4EEL mere IN III EasQs llEl tenn
peratures are hard 10 attain; altitude
has no influence on the pressure
cooker This device has everything
TO recommend il. go 10 these lengths
TO explain its value SO that we viii
not feel that its use is applied TO can
ming only. important as that phase
is. Let me emphasize that this ap-
paratus is used by many surgeons for
sterilization Of supplies and instru-
ments and TIE same methods and heat
aro applied 10 our vegetables, hence
We know how perfectly sterilized they
become. insuring US perfect and safe
canning. II is simple enough for a
child 10 run and viii soon pay for it
self in time, gas and labor.
The cost Of the products canned
at the training class average II 10 Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

cents per can. including the can II
you wish to know just what we face
next year in a commercial way re-
garding canned goods. ask your
friend. the wholesale grocer, 20 tell
YOU of conditions as they are; ask
him If he is able to obtain his usual
supply and at what cOst2 The out
look is not very rosy for the future
Clarence Ousley. assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture at Washington,
has said that the greatest contribu-
tion the south can make toward win
ming the war is TO feed itself
The responsibility Of having a full
larder Of conserved perishables rests
upon each individual woman and like
wise the disgrace OF an Incomplete
Iarder rests upon her shoulders"
Miss Stallman begins her last week
with FL Paso housewives and says
there viii be an all day session Non
oaF from a. m TO p m at the
Bailey school The members of the
class viii take their lunch with them
and the day viii be given to canning,
drying and brininG-
Tuesday, canning Of meats will be
the lesson Inis is to especially teach
the preservation of wild game so
there VIII be no waste, and viii offset
the shortage in the 1913 output of
meat. All meats can be saved. Miss
Stallman says. from the tip Of the
nose to the tip Of the tail. and in ru-
raj districts especially the women
should learn to preserve and conserve
pork and beef, which can easily be
done with the pressure cooker. She
advocates saving the yodng cOckrels
I'm the summer instead Ct selling them
off. thus insurinE every family that
has a yard Of chickens fresh meat
when needed and when young chick
ems are scarce.
Wednesday there Will be a the
oretical review Of the lessons had and
Thursday eXa limitations will be held.
Those qualifying will be given federal
certificates from the government The
grand opening" Of the community
Gamer may be postponed until Fri
lay, on account Of the examinations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

in their school days Pershing ever
expressed a desire to him to be a
soldier.
Although pacific in character.
Heath said. young Pershing was firm
in his beliefs and ideas, and was will
ing to back them up with force il
necessary
Was n Kind Boy.
"Pershing was one Of the kf7dest
boys I ever knew" continued He.ath.
and was always willing 10 help his
schoolmates During our last year
NJ school PersiinE he'll. me with
my mathematics and made light what
TO me was a heavy burden
Residents OF Laclede Heath said
often recall an incident which oc-
CURED on the occasion of q visit
which Pershing paid to his home town
about { years ago Pershing. who
was then a major in the army had
Just arrived in Laclede and was walk
ing down the main street.
Greets Aged Negro.
"AI" Hall. an old negro. whom Per
shing had known when he was a
schoolboy, was driving along the
street and recognized Pershing. He
stopped his horse and wagon. and.
climbing down from his seat. hurried
toward Pershing. saying; Oh. OH
Here's our joint You think / don't
know YOU"
Pershing walked into the street 10
meet the old negro halfway. and
gave him a hearty handclasp and
After being graduated at Laclede.
Pershing went to the normal school
az kirksville, No. and later entered
w est Point Military academy. Heath
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
WOULD ASSIST
HOME SERVICE
Red Cross Director John
son Finds Departments
Work Growing Fast.

I Fred r. Johnson. Of st. Louis. No.
who represents the home service. or
civilian relief department of the
southwestern division OF the Red
/ Cross. who arrived in this city sun
cay night. visited the local home
service department Monday morning
and discovered that Mrs. S. P. Skinner
and her helpers had a heavy work.
He said 1T seems that the work in
this city is growing by leaps and
bounds" and that in all probability
another worker would be aGeed TO the
department here after he made re-
port to headquarters
Visiting Army Camps
He IS also making an inspection
and getting acquainted with che dtf-
ferent army camps Of the southwest.
-Ft- Bliss is the last camp Of this
division coming west" he said and
being so far from the headquarters IS
seldom visited" NIr- Johnson. in com
paLy with Winchester Cooley. Red
Cross field director OF this section.
viii visit Fl Bliss Tuesday morning
Guest At Luncheon.
Following a luncheon given BY 1ir
Cooley at the Harvey House at noon.
at which Mr. Johnson was guest OF
honor. he spent most Of the afternoon
in conference with Dr. W L Brown.
chairman Of the FL Paso Red Cross
chapter. He viii leave this city Tues
day evening for Little Rock, Ark,
where he VIII visit Camp Pike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

They viii stay until early septem-
Der.
With her daughter. Marion. and
son, Irwin. Mrs Ben Powell, OF 330g
Montana street, left Sunday for
ClOudcroft. to enjoy the pines until
early September. They viii be housed
at the Lodge, during their vacation.
Mrs W. A. White left Sunday after
noon for California 10 spend the sum
mer visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs J. J. Crawford and daughter,
from FL Paso. are passing a delight
ful season at Long Beach, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
WEATHER BULLETIN
L. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taker
at 2 a. M 18th me-
rdian time. s a. m.
Fl Paso time. july
%. 1878
Forecasts
Fl uaso and VI
entity Generally
fair tonight and
Tuesday
New 1fexlco- Part
" clc1fy with
thundershowers cas-,
portion This after
noon or toni Eh-
C ooler southeast
portion tonight
Ariz1 ra- Tonight
and Tuesday fair;
not much change in
temperature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

EleQ, / nave Deeu
in bad health
and had several
attacks Of nerV-
Gus prostration
until it seemed
as if the organs
in my whole
body were worn
out. I was fin
ally persuaded
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Com
pound and it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

En- route from ocean Reacb C,sIjF
70 OHIO, Mrs. Nary Hendricks vas 4
VISITOR IN FL PasO over week end The
guest Of her sitter. Mrs. Urbahns-
sanders, Of Providence hospital. Mrs
Hendricks's home is at Globe. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

FL Pascans who are now away from
Fl PasO are reminded that our IN
formation Bureau at the Union Depot
Is at their convenience. You can leave
your baggage checks here and your
baggage VIII be delivered PROMPTLY
TO any part OF the city. Here is also
where you place your order for taxi
cabs and automobiles and get imme-
date service Telephone $500.
The City Service Co. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

For your next banquet or dinner
have squads. Cheaper and better than
chicken Special this week only. so
cents Delivered anywhere in city.
dressed. Business phone SIS; ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
Writing Army Camps

Miss Louise Parker has been appointed
assistant city engineer % Tisalia. CsIE
she only recently graduated as a civil
engineer from the University OF Caufor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

While waiting TO be called TO testify
In government suit. Miss Olive Kiduer.
OF Detroit knitted a dozen pairs OF
socks for Uncle sans soldiers in France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29
NERVOUS
PROSTRATI0N
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter Proves Il.

West Philadelphia, Pa.-'During
the thirty years I have been mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

During the month q June the Penn
its working force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

West Texas Tonight and Tuesday gen
orally fair
The relative humidity IN FL Paso at
noon Mnrl.r - % 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-29

Mrs Lee Fraser, with Mary Lee
and Evelyn, is coming back TO town
the last Of the week. following a stay
Of several weeks at FL Paso's tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
SURRENDER OF TURKEY
OPENS ROAD TO RUSSIA
Defeat OF Turks by British While En-
EnScd Elsewhere Notable s.'s
Achievement. - -

LONDON, November 2.-Thc Times
correspondent on the war writes:
Tho most valuable thing that Tur-
key can give us toward victory is pas
sage OF the Dardanelles. Not only does
this passage of the straits give US con-
troll OF the Black Sea and SO enable
US to secure what we may call the
northwest passage through Armenia
toward India, but il opens the way for
our influence in the affairs of Rus
STA.
with the Black Sea and the Baltic
closed to Germany. her seapower is
excluded from all influence in Russia
Siberian and Thurman coasts, are at
best. inconvenient. Is.
Both the northern and southern
gates must cease to be in Turkeys
keeping. The defeat OF Turkey left
is one OF the finest achievements of
our military history: Turkcy, backed
by Germany was far stronger than
she was In the war with Russia. and
unlike ourselves in this war. Russia
then was able to give her undivided at
tention to the task OF defeating her.
"In no wars have there been quite
tory that even our checks in the, war
with Turkey have provided. Nor was
the failure at the Dardanelles quito
blank In positive results. for though
we failed to achieve our objective, we
did destroy the power OF the Turkish
army.
well as the best European troops. He
has at times fought hravely. Where he
fails is in rapidity of decision and
power to adapt himself to new "condi-
tons He is easily run off his legs and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
IlRglhIA women LEAD
!AIL|BERTY LOAN WORK
.spld Bonds to Amount Of SCI ,oOO,-
600 In Recent Campaign,
& Final Figures Show.
NORTH 'cARoLINlANs SECOND
Approximately $7O,OOO,OOO Sub
M scribed Through Organization In
Entire Fifth District--Afrs. Scay
Pleased by Wonderful Record.

The women Of Virginia are over the
top again. this State having led the
whole district with total OF s2l.oo0,-
ZOO. In Liberty loan subscriptions OBJ
tanned by tho woman's committee OF the
Fifth Federal Reserve District. OF
which Mrs. George j. Seay Is chair
man. Mrs. Seay announced last night
that final returns for the work OF the
women in the Fifth District tor the
ase ahS 5erS oaS at Was again
leading. having headed the district in
subscriptions. Obtained BY. the women
s the f ttFS iosn are N tha totals
the States and Distric: OF Columbia
Included IN the Fiftn Federal Reserve
Virginia. $4,000 900; North Carolina,
sia.47s.s0o; West Virginia, sl?142,s5o,;
South Carolina. ss.92S,s5o: Maryland.
District of Columbia, &c.
Il is a fact of tremendous ;nteres.
that tho women Of the Fifth Federal
Reserve District. under Mrs seay'ss
the entire quota for the district for
Mrs. seay stated that she considered
BY ali OF the chairmen and their work
$ers, In spite of almost insurmountablc
difficulties, occasioned by the wide
The epidemic lasted through the entire
three weeks of the loan. one State
chairman and many hundreds Of work.
era being down with the disease dur
ing the whole period of time in which
the loan was to be raised
Many messages and kilograms OF
congratulations have been received by
Mrs. Seay on the subject OF the splen-
H did work accomplished In the Fifth
District under her leadership and di-
srection. Tho women. worked against
8hbavy odds and the magnificent results
sobtained pay eloquent tribute to the
8tndomitable spirit which carried them
through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
IT PUTS The "PEP"
Into Pcptiron,-Thc Combination oi
PcpsiD, NuI. Iron, Celery.

This is what makes Pcptiron Of
wonderful therapeutic value, and so
successful after influenza. the grip
and In blood AND nerve troubles, ane-
mia. paleness nervous weakness and
the exhnustinE worry and anxiety over
the world war.
It Is real iron blood and nerve
tonic, especially beneficial in tho
weakness following the influenza and
grip, to worn-out, brain-fagged men.
delicate women. school-tired girls and
to fast-GroS*ing boys. invalids and con-
valescents, the aged and infirm. II
actually puts iron, natural strength
ener into the blood, and restores the
wasted red corpuscles. Your druggist
knows its great merit-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
SOCIALISTS BACK PRESIDENT
Give Him Credit Tor COLLAPSE OF Autoc.
racy In Germany and
Austria,
Try Ax.nnia4aar,

tSy Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 1.-The lead
ershfp or President Wilson. which sis
responsible for the collapse Of the
power OF autocracy in Germany and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
Norfolk VIII Case to Re Reviewed.
Lexington Hotel Denied Writ by
SNprCmC Court.

Writ Of error. bond $3.50. was al
lowed by Judge Robert r. Prentis. OF
the supreme Court OF Appeals. In the
cases OF Randolph b. Hugo ct ala.
Sainst Eva Catherine Clarke. The
case was tried n the Circuit Court
Of the city of Norfolk Decision was
rendered on February Is. 1915. In
= .Nor of Mrs. Clark, TO whom the
deceased one. Mr.. Warden. had willei
his property There were two Wills
isNoiEcd in the controversy.
Writ of error has been refused by
the Supreme Court in the cases Of the
Lexington Hotel against the Pearl
Laundry Company. tried In the Cir
cult Court for the city OF Richmond,
and decided in favor OF the hotel on
June Z. 1913. The issue was over q
lighting and heating contract
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
More Rheumatism
Than Ever Before

ClcrSEmen, lawyers, Brokers, Mcchnn-
les md Merchants Stricken.
Our old friend Rheumatic IS having his
Inning this year, and few words OF caution
from one who Knows all about /, may no;
Wear rubbers in damp weather, keep your
feet dry, and avoid alcoholic drinks
II rheumatism gets YOU. Eciatica, and
you have sharp twinEcs, EnawiHg pain or
swollen joints or muscles. you can usually
get rid OF alb agony in just a few day, by
taking ono tcaspoonfuI OF Rheuma once Z
day.
All druggists know about Rheuma; It's
harmless. yet powerful; and a 75-cent bottle
Will last long time. Tragic Drug Co. will
supply you with the understanding that II
money bacE-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
RICHMOND DIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1918

soon frustrated. And that Is the rea-
son why military generals like Allen
by have been so successful against
him."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
KING GEORGE THANKS
ALLENBY AND TROOPS
Commander In Turkey Becomes Knight
of Grand Cross of
,st.a ft Bath.

LONDON, November ITO General
Allenby King George has telegrapnco
the following message: Il wish TO eX.
press my admiration for the spirit and
endurance of the troops under your
command. who. regardless of fatigue
and hardships. have so pressed the re.
treating Turkish columns as 10 over
come all resistance.
Their efforts have been deservedly
rewarded by the complete surrender
Of the Turkish forces. This is a glo-
rious and memorable achievement, and
on behalf of your grateful fellow -coun-
trymen thank you and all ranks OF
the Egyptian expeditionary forces
"In recognition of your eminent scr
vices l have much pl~sure in pro-
noting you to be n knight Of the
Grand Cross OF the most honorable
order of the Bath"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

Austria" was commended in state
ment issued last night by six promi-
nent "pro-war" Socialists in tho coun-
try. They called upon voters, regard
less OF party affiliation, to uphold tho
PRESIDENT by voting for only such con-
loyalty ana enthusiasm tho Presidents
structions"
;, The statement is signed by Allan 7.
tSehson. Henry l. Slohodin J. q. Phelps
sIokeS Chester NJ. Wright. Frank Bohn
"ho William English Walline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
HACKERS WILL RECEIVE
CANS FOR BAKED BEANS
Gamers VIII Not Ne Allowed 70 Con,
tract sor More Thnn Three
Months, Supply.

8, WASHINGTON. November 2.-Mr.
the food staples yesterday by mn over.
wheiming majority. his popularity car
rying his running partner Mr.. Bacon
into office with him.
ROOD Administrator Hoover ordered
that enough tin plate be set aside for
the use OF Mr.. Bean for the next three
months All odd sized tins now on
mana may be used by the bean packers
who will try to Keep Mr.. Bean before
me public as OF yore. The Gamers,
however. VIII not be allowed to- con-
tract Tor more than a three months
supply or either cans or beans, nor
VIII shippers be allowed to sell beans
food administration permit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
LABOR MEN GUILTY
Two Convicted Mt Chicago OF Calling
Strikes for Personal
(snln.

ncH1CAGO. November 2.James
Lynch. tormer&business manager of the
Coal. Teamsters Union. and John Haley
and Michael Norris OF the Limestone
and Sandwagon Drivers Union. were
round guilty In Federal court OF yio-
latinS the Serman- antitrust act They
were charged with interfering with
Interstate commerce by calling strikes
tilted he escaped trouble by paying n
$500 bride The trial comm enced
Monday after three years delay. 1t Is
said 1.-The case will be Appeared The
penalty for the ofrense Of which the
men were found guilty Is one years
imprisonment or $4,000 fine. or both.