davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
TICKET
NOW COMPLETE
Frank B. Simmons, Alder
man Withdraws From
Race Because Health.

I have been indorsed on both the
Orndorff and Davis tickets and am
running on both tickets. CSigned)
Dave Sullivan" was the announce
ment OF the candidate for treasurer
Frank B. Simmons. one OF the pres
ent aldermen, and who has been fire.
Quently mentioned as a candidate for
denomination at the next primaries
on the Davis ticket. announced Tues
day morning that he had withdrawn
from the political race because OF the
i'll health Of both himself and wife
Martin r. Sweeney, proprietor Of the
WoodlaWn Bottllng Works. was
named 10 complete the aldermanic
ticket.
Jenkins Is Running.
3. F. jenkins the present judge OF
the corporation court. was made the
candidate on the Davis ticket for tax
assessor and collector.
The three candidates named above
for city treasurer. alderman and tax
assessor and collector respectively.
makes complete the mayor Davis
ticket. which Is as follows:
For mayor. Charles Davis; for coun-
cilmen, Park W. Pitman. Martin r.
Sweeney, W. T Griffith an e-t
Semples for tax assessor
lector. 2. F. jenkins; for
Dave Sullivan: for judge OF
pOration court. Charles Poi
Another Ticket.
There IS considerable talk that
former mayor Henry Kelly viii come
out for. mayor and put an entire
ticket in the field.
A coincidence in connection with
the completion OF the Davis ticket on
Tuesday Is that on Monday The Her
aid. in its ~ years ago today coll
umn published on Monday. says;
Capt Charles Davis announced his
candidacy today for mayor" The
captain was the father OF the present
mayor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
cRNDORFF TICKET ALL
FILLED BUT ONE PLACE

The aldermanic candidates on the
Burt Orndorff mayorality ticket were
completed Monday night by the addi-
ton OF Frank P. Jones. president OF
the Fl Paso Bank & Trust company
This leaves only one place untitled on
the entire ticket, which is that OF tax
collector and assessor. Several men
were under consideration for this
place. according TO M Orndorff.
though none were decided on Tuesday
morning.
The ticket as Il now stands is For
mayor, r. Burt Orndorff, councilmen.
]. p O'Connor. Ross Bryan. l. P Nc
Chesney and Frank P Jones' treasur-
er. Lave Sullivan: Judge OF corpora
ton court, Joe Page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Special Notices

Special Notices
-----r-------~-------~---
S1hIalNS laundered. Phone 77s2W.
YOUR mattresses renovated SI-75 up: car
pets cleared. Irwin MfE. Co. Phi ITO
THE ONLY rtean Garnet cie71e--- qTIs
So acme Nat Feather Co. Phi 1871
CHIFFOROBE, nearly new
TEAICO TRANSFER CO.
FURNITURE repairing. unhoisterinr. re-
finishing Eastern Upholstery Co. J. L.
BODY. Prop. 29lo Alameda Ave. Ph. SIS.
Legal Notices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
ITALIAN BANK BUYS BIG
INTEREST IN U. S. FIRM

New York, Dec s1--Closer cooper
alton and extension Of international
rrarcfsl Interests is foreshadowed in
the purchase. announced today. by the
Ea-ca Commercials Italiana. the laTg-
est commercial bank in italy OF a
srhst1ntiaI interest In the Lincoln
Trust c1unany. OF this city The
business Of the Lincoln company VIII
continue under the present manage
uent and a new board OF directors
VIII be chosen which viii include
prominent Businessmen as representa-
tires % the new foreign interests
The Baucz Commercials Italiaua, To-
Gated IN Niizn. has a capital OF about
f4tcc1 ole ard surplus OF Sl3-0o000Q.
with 50 branches in Italy, branch in
london and strong connections
throughout South America
The Lincoln trust company. accord
Ing 20 its latest report has capital
surplus and undivided profits OF
81 so. c1f. deposits Of s17.000.00o and
total resources approLima S25,-
011.0e1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
TELEGRAPHERS
GET MORE PAY
Burleson Announces In
creases for Men En-
ploYed BY Government.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. SIN
creased wages, effective tomorrow. for
employees Of all departments Of tele-
graph systems under government con-
troll, except employees at "nonfunc-
tionar' offices and messengers. were
announced today by postmaster gen
eral Burleson. Employees in service
more than a year and half get an
increase OF ten percent and those en-
ployed less than a year and half five
percent.
$500 Monthly Maximum
Percentage increases will not apply
to premium rates or premium earn
in effect today. The order provides
that no salaries shall be advanced to
more than $500 a month and that the
increase shall not apply in cases or
TO any extent where it would result
in an increase Of more than SIS a
month since January J.
In giving a maximum and minimum
wage scale for traffic department
forces. ranging from $500 TO 500
maximum and from $50 to $50 mini
mum, the order says:
Order Outlines Plan
mo increase in the traffic depart
ment forces to increase any Individual
salary classified beyond the limit
set out as a maximum monthly rat
ing; and additional amounts viii be
added to individual salary rates where
the percentage increase does not raise
the salary to the minimum monthly
rating specified for the particular
classification"
Under the maximum rating. assist
ant chief telegraphers are TO receive
not more than $500 a month. the scale
dropping TO 500. the monthly top
wage for clerks.
Petition Investigated.
The increases, the postmaster gen
eral announced. were made after in
vestigation Of a petition filed by en-
ployes OF one OF the telegraph COM
panies through its officers who rec
commended that certain advances be
made.
The department" the announce
ment added, feels that the telegraph
employees are entitled to an increase.
but revenue conditions at this time
would not Justify these Increases.
unless by a careful plan OF eliminat-
ing waste incident TO duplication and
BY effecting other economies. which
VIII not Impair the efficiency Of the
service. the revenue conditions can
be made 10 meet such increases"
At NOnfUnefuaI Offices.
Employees at "nonfunctionar' offices
are TO be paid at their regular salary
rating FOR hours worked in excess OF
eight up to maximum OF ten hours
q oay- For extra service. in excess
OF ten hours a day. they viii be paid
time and a half Employees working
VIII be paid at the regular
rates, or granted compensatory time
IN the week following.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
7 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Are United Bu Pact

Bucharest. Rumania, Dec. 30
(Havas)-The mission OF the Transyl-
vanian government. sent BY the ma
tional Assem- bly, Of Rumanian Transyl-
vania to hand to king Ferdinand the
pact Of union with Rumania, was re-
ceived in Bucharest with great cere-
mony. The mission was acclaimed by
the popuIace and was lodged at the
royal palace.
King Ferdinand received the depu-
tatl5n and declared he was Obeying
the viii OF the Rumanian people in
accepting the mandate to reign over
the region from the Dniester 10 the
Thesis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
UNIONISTS MEET TO FORM
NEW LABOR CONGRESS HERE

About 100 members OF the Central
Labor council. among them quite a
number OF women delegates. met on
Monday night and took steps toward
the denomination OF the El Paso
labor congress Il Is understood that
al the meeting for next Monday night
the congress viii announce its policy
toward the city political campaign
now opening.
A committee consisting Of c. A. Per
kins, Chairman. ". r. Welch, secre-
tary. and Frank H Bait. Walter
Highsmith and J. I. Hauswald. was
appointed 10 redraft the constitution
and hylaws Of the cnnrrass-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Said He Damn?
He Says Nay
Men Yea;ODanpn
Man Accused Of Unusual
Language In Court De-
MED Habeas Corpus.

According to all witnesses but him
self. Charles Holman used the word
damn" in justice A. J. Halls court
Monday afternoon at his trial for al
legged speeding and unlawful operat-
ing of an automobile, whereupon the
court ordered him confined for q
hours for contempt OF court Holman
sought his release on writ Of habeas
corpus and the matter was tried be-
fore Judge W. P. Brady. county court
at law. Tuesday morning. the court
denying the writ and Holman an
nouneing intention TO appeal
Did He Say Damn.
Holman alleged that when he was
fined IS and costs for speeding, he
drew out an appeal bond. signed but
with the space for the amount OF fine
blank, justice Hall took II and tore IL
up. The justice took the witness
stand in Judge Brady's court and tes-
tilted he told Holman the bond was
no good. throwing It into the waste
basket. because it was made out be
fore trial Justice Hall testified that
Holman then said: 7 don't know
damn thing about it, Ny lawyer made
It out" justice Hall said he fined
Holman then SIS and costs for IN
lawful operating and also ordered
him to serve "a hours for contempt
GentIeman's Language.
J. G. Sperro and L. A Berteaux each
testified Holman used the word
damn" while the man himself pro-
tested he used the Language OF
gentleman" He said he took out the
bond to fill in the blank and justice
Hall took IL and tore It up
Judge Brady ruled that the man
had not been denied the right to ap-
peal. as the bond was not legal The
court also held that one court cannot
interfere in contempt proceedings OF
another unless there is an abuse OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Haze Plan To Con0ert
Var SGUings Stamps TO
Long Term Securities

washington, D. @, Dec. 3l.-Ihe
treasury plans 10 issue long term
securities. into which war savings
stamps and certificates may be con-
verted. and also to continue the war
savings system in 1920 and succeeding
years.
This announcement was made to-
day by Lewis B. Franklin. director OF
war loan organization for the treas
ury. at the conclusion OF a two day
conference Of district war savings
managers.
The treasury is now working on
plans for issuing war savings certi-
ficates Of 500 and $1,000 denomina-
lions TO make it unnecessary for pur-
chasers OF such amounts TO buy ad-
hesive stamps
Details Of the securities. into which
war savings certificates may be con-
yerted. now are being worked out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
DAILY DANCES TO BECOME
RED CROSS SHOP FEATURE

During the past week an orchestra
has played each afternoon from 8
until o'clock for dancing at the Red
Cross shop in the plaza This has
proved to be so popular and the or
chestras which have played have been
so willing TO donate their services
that the mana cement OF the shop has
decided TO make this a regular daily
feature
On Monday the Georgia negro or
chestra. with c. ". Hester, 81 leader.
VIII play: on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. the jazz band from Campbelrs
Cafe, with c. F. Dornberger as leader,
viii occupy the musicians seats. For
Wednesdays and Fridays the soldiers
jass bard from the Ninth engineers,
has donated its services. while on
Saturdays, Bobby Levine. with his
tantalizing Jazz band drummer and
his foot moving banjo ticker. viii be
on hand 10 make everyone want TO
dance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
RED CROSS OFFICER URGES
NURSES TO FILL QUERIES

OF $50 duestionnaires sent out from
local Red Cross headquarters in max
ing the nursing survey. only 45 have
been returned up TO the present time
and II is urged by the chairman, Mrs.
d. H. Huffaker. that those who still
hold these missionaries return
them at an early date. as it is OF vital
importance 10 the future work OF the
Red Cross and its relation TO peace
activities that the survey be COM
pleted.
The necessity for the completion Of
the organization has recently been
shown by the influenza epidemic. said
the chairman IN such an emergency
it is important TO know who can help
and where such persons may be
found. It IS a matter OF national I'm
portance that this survey be COM
pleted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Ford To Ask Recount
In Michigan Election

Grand Rapids. Mich, Dec. 51.-A Pc
tition 10 restrain city clerks from de-
stroying ballots cast in the senatorial
election in Michigan. last November.
has been filed in federal court here
IN behalf OF Henry Ford, who, ac-
cording TO the actual canvass OF the
vote, was defeated for the election by
commander Truman H. Newberry, Re
publican.
The petition is filed. It was stated.
because Mr.. Ford intends to ask the
senate to order q recount Of the votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
EMPLOYEES GO
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

Denver, Colo. Dec. 31.-Colorado's
civil service amendment 10 the state
constitution was proclaimed today by
Gov. Gunter. The proclamation au-
tomatically inducts into service 1900
state employees. who cannot be re-
moved without proper showing OF in
efficiency IN their duties. The
proclamation becomes effective at
midnight
The amendment. adopted by the
people in November. provides for the
appointment Of three civil service
commissioners. They are TO receive
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Ell PASO'S RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP Is $500

Fl Paso's membership IN the Amer
lean Red Cross has now reached a to-
tai OF approximately $500 with total
for last year. which amounted TO
1850 and although the intensive
campaign closed December 81 the
time for the acceptance Of members
has been extended 10 January TO-
Those who have not vet become mem
bers should 90 to Red Cross head
quarters in the Roberts-Banner build
ing and become enrolled before the
time expires.
The report Of the results OF the
campaign in fhe Clint district has
Just been received at headquarters
and shows a total OF 135 enrolled
there. The captain Of the Clint team
was Mrs. u. 7. Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Berger Goes On
Witness Stand
In Oze,11 Behalf
Speaking With A German
Accent, He Traces the
History of Socialism.

Chicago. III, Dec. s1.-Victor L
Berger. congressman-elect from Nil
waukee, Wis, took the witness stand
in his own defence at the opening Of
today's session OF the trial Of himself
and four other Socialist leaders on
charges Of conspiracy to violate the
antisedition law. All the other de-
PENDANTS have preceded him.
Berger told the story Of Socialism
in America and OF his own antiwar
activities as a leader OF the Socialist
party.
Witness Is Nervous.
Nervous at first, the witness soon
regained his composure. be spoke
with strong German accent. which
was explained by his opening testi-
mony TO the fact that he was born in
Austria and was 20 years Of age when
he came with his parents TO the
United States.
He went TO Milwaukee 40 years ago
and for nine years was a public school
teacher. Later he became a writer
for Norwaerts. a German language
Socialist paper He said his CONVEX
sion to Socialism took place in 1881
he traced the development of the
Socialist movement from 1850 TO 1897
In the latter year he and others, he
said, organized the present Socialist
party. In 1910. the Socialists carried
Milwaukee and Berger was elected to
congress
Milwaukee Leader Founded.
The Milwaukee Leader. OF which he
is publisher, Berger said. was founded
IN 1911, and most Of the securities
are owned by working men. For the
nEnETNr q aH~aI
International Socialist movement and
insisted that on several occasions
threats OF the Socialists to call a
general strike had averted war. He
related the unsuccessful efforts OF in
ternational Socialists to avert the war
Just closed He said he was not pro-
German
@Not PrO-Kaiser.y
No Socialist could be pro-German
or pro-kaiser," said the witness.
Berger's opinion Of the war news
Of 1914-15, he said. was expressed in
his instructions to his subedftors, who |
were told to lead with the Berlin lies
and follow with the French and Ital- |
ian les"
His orders. however. were to print 4
All the war news all the time. Berger
said he worked to have the Socialist /
movement develop along peaceful, "a
ttonal, legal lines.
Ideas Same World Over.
Socialism, he said. is the same the
world over the only factionai differ 4
snees being as 70 methods Of pro-
sedure.
I have never" he said. been one
y those radicals who believed that .
me world could be turned UPSIDE /
iown over night I believed in evo-
ution, rather than revolution. Human 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

rBT AEs1clatcd Pressl-
--e- YORK. Dee 11--1fercantls paper,
Sie-ls-z' CO day bills ss7az; conner
eli 80 dav bis or banks. <i.72&s com
rlrrcIa1 81 DAY hlls. sAT2iEs demand,
FE-z.sr= cables. s4-7f-55-
-rerlca- rzs1s. 77Lc
Tz-e loans. FIRM so days 50 days and
8 mrrtrs- 81 Gf1 percent
cali none. e-r1nE. high. percent;
Tow q. ruling -ate- So closing bid 5a-s
cffrrel AZ g. l1st lean. percent
Lad spot December offered ~ So
sre1tar sasT- East 81 Louis 1a-lTer-s
rrr- and D-camher offered AZ 50.
ToNDCN METALS MAKkET-
100 r-r. Dee. 7I-rhe following
were ths curtatrnz IN the Londdn net
as mart today
ILr-S1c-- z-51
lrtle- z11L
s1o- lead. go 1fE
Spa Erciter. Ezz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
MRS. GLENN IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 31.-Mrs. May
Cor Ida) Glenn has been held for trial
on a charge Of manslaughter, accord
ing to a decision OF the justices court
for the western Phoenix precinct. sup
ported by affirmation by superior
Judge Lyman OF the jurisdiction Of
the precinct court.
It happens that the killing OF Mrs.
Glenn's husband happened in the east
ern Phoenix precinct. wherein a coro-
ner's jury decided she had acted only
in self defence or. at least. was justi-
fled. because Of preceding abuse. APP
peals from the superior coure de-
cision has been taken TO the state su-
preme court, with expectation OF a
decision within 4 few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
1919 W. S. S. DRIVE TO
BE LAUNCHED JANUARY II

Washington, D. c. Dec. 51-The
1913 war savings campaign Will be
opened actively by a nationwide cele-
bration on January It, the znniver-
sary OF the birth OF Benjamin Frank
lin. district war savings directors in
conference here. were informed by
Harold Braddoclz, the new national
director Of the war savings move
ment
That day vii be devoted particular
" 70 the organization OF thousands o.
war savings societies in industries,
offices. business houses. churches and
communities. to Eystematizs the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close.
Corn-Jan-. s142&. Nay, S1-s5Z.
Oats-Jan-. 67&c; Nay. zee
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Porh-Jan-. Salts: Nay. $3.50
Lard-Jan-s S13-5o; Nay, S2L02-
Ribs-Jan-. s25.S7. May. S25-S5.
Chicago Produre, Close.
Chicago. III. Dec. 51--Butter-Firu,.
Creamery. 5s36sac
Eggs - Receipts. cs41 cases. Market
unchanged First. s29621kcs ordinary
firsts. So @ sec; at market, cases included,
GO 762c.
Potatoes-Receipts 80 cars Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Michigan. bulk, s1-75 q
LS5; sacks S1SoGLs0-
Foultry-Alive- unchanged Fowls, p @
1Sc; springs. &c; turkeys. 92c-
Kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City. No. Dec 31.-Butter-
Creamery. eoLc; firsts, 5sHc; seconds,
56zc. packing f1zc.
EFEs-Firsts. sic. seconds. fsc
Poultry-Hens. 227e5cs ROSTERS. $50
SIC broilers. &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Is PERISH ON
SHIP IN STORM

Manila. P. L. Dec. s1.-sIxteen lives
are believed to have been lost when
the United States shipping boards
steamer Quantico was driven ashore
in a storm Christmas night on Tablas
island, Is miles east OF sIindoro. The
missing persons were passengers and
members OF the crew. News OF the
wreck reached here today.
The vessel. which was used IN the
interisiand service. is badly damaged.
but II is believed its cargo can be
saved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
". S. S. PRIZE WINNERS AT
PHONE COMPANY GIVEN

c. F. Stratton. general manager OF
the Tri-State Telephone Co.. has noti-
fled A P Coles. chairman OF the W.
s s committee. that the winners Of
the prizes. which were offered at the
time Of the organization OF the war
savings society in the telephone COM
pany are: First prize. Mrs Birdie
Merritt. SIS: second. Mrs. II. HUH
macher. $3.50; third. Miss Faith
Murray, s30.75. The prizes are SO.
IS and $3.50 in Thrift stamps respec-
lively.
Mr.. Stratton also stated that the
members OF their war savings society
had purchased an average Of $500 per
month since its organization April I.
1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

Pleas Of guilty were entered Tues
day IN the federal cert to a charge OF
bringing intoxicating liquor into the
five nile zone by Jesus Andraae.
GreE1rio EEcalante and Manuel Vas
uueL Sentences Of six months in the
II Paso county Jail was pronounced
against the first two, and a 60 day
sentence in the county jail was given
he latter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

Dressnaking
---------~------s-~-------
PLAIN sEWING-Is05 n. Florence.
ExPERIENcED DrsssmaEer. Ph- 7sssw.
DESIGNER ana gown maker Pm si5lT.
DEEssMAKNG. rsmoasllns. Ph. sssslI.
ExPERIESCED eOlored dress maker. PA.
-sseI-
FOR HENsTITCHING and PIcoe Edrin-.
IN. SO. Union Dye Wlzs. ft5 n Stanton.
DRESs1fAkE R-Ezperienc On caster,
cities. wishes sewing by the day. Re-
sa9esl.ns a speciality Phons Ia. Hunt
sl15Ws after s = n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
WRECK AND SNOW PUTS
TRAINS OFF SCHEDULE

On account Of the derafIment OF
two freight cars at Lozier. Tex. G. II.
& s A train number nine. due at
$3.50 p. m. was posted as seven hours
pehlnd time At noon the dispatcher
reported that the line had been
cleared and all traffic was moving.
E p. & S. W train number three.
que at $50 p m, was reported held
up by heavy snow east OF TucumcarI
y. NJ and about eight hours late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
MEX. MILITARY HEADS
STILL PROBE KILLING

The Mexican military authorities
have not yet completed their investf-
cation Of the killing OF the American
soldier found shot to death Sunday on
the Mexican side Of the border. on
account OF having a number OF Wit
nesses to interview. the hearing OF
the Mexican lieutenant in charge OF
the patrol in the neighborhood where
the dead man was found. who was
arrested in connection with the kill
ing. has been postponed. It is said
that nothing viii be left undone to
discover and punish the guilty person.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
DEATHS AND BURIALS.

The funeral Of L. P. Crockett. a
well known railroad man Of Hurley.
\. n, who died Saturday at Hurley.
Of influenza, took place yesterday at
Concordia cemetery, FL Paso, under
the auspices Of san Marcial division.
No 264. B. OF L. E. Deceased was an
employe Of the Santa Fe railroad. He
leaves 4 mother and sister, Mrs l.
Stewart and Mrs. Marcia Faust. living
at 402 Arizona street, FL Paso. and a
widow and five children at Hurley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

LIBERTY R0NDs BOUGHT
At New York stock T-s.-lrnr-a price,
J. s. CURriSS Co. HOTEL SHELDON
--------.al q. r--------- " - r.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31
Wanted Rom and Board

49, - ----------~------------.
ADULTS workins, desire roczl7
qoqnstairs. with beard Prefer private
home References exchanEed. Adde'S
70 care acra-A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-31

society is an organism, which must
be gradually altered as It grows"
Rev. Irwin St John Tucker, a de-
PENDANT, occupied the stand a greater
part OF Monday.
Admits Authorship.
He admitted authorship OF various
antlwar pamphlets. which were dis
tributed by the million by the Social
ist party. but said he received no
royalty for his work He also ad-
mitted having delivered a large num-
Der OF antiwar speeches attributed to
him by the government While being
crossexamined by district attorney
Clyne in regard to redical statements
alleged to have been made at differ
ent times. Tucker said:
I don't remember whether I said
that or not. but that is what I
thought and, II I did not say II, I
wish had
The witness admitted having writ
ten the advertisement published for
weeks in the American Socialist, In
which readers were advised not 10
buy Liberty bonds.