davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
AlLEGE JAPS
ARE TAKING
| PACIFIC COAST
Witnesses Before
House Committee Charge ASiat-
les Are Flocldng to This Coun-
try; Illegal Use Of Passports.
THOROUGH INQUIRY BY
CONGRESS Is URGED
Bank in Seattle is Owned by Jap
anese Imperial Family, One
Witness aays-urges Legisla.
ton q sthe Inly Solution.
sv ras Assoe,.rsa ,-s..

,,..,,,',,,,,i,s.
""oiiNHiON' sept 4o'--JahAh ~
iolating the immigration barriers 20
Ibis country Intended to he raised b,.
~. .o..tt.a .c.,,,..,.., -.
n"nt " - Mc'"tchey, OF Sacrd-
l"h'"' 'hhiorniat ana miller Ffee-
l.n' OF S.a'tle, eHhington' to"tF
|olu tnc houAe hhihleiHuoh commit
re. They urged adoption Of policy
IN absolute exclusion by the United
"A tht"s ana the deportation OF Aalatics
Il ieauS IN TINS country. Ihe com
'luse eohsiderinE Immigration
|eslslnuon,
Nr' McClatchey declared the situ3-
ioh on the iucltlc coast WIS only an
Iamp'e OF what would hnppen else.
mere iinnilN resulting IN the Y nitei
ta'es be4hs made a japanese pro-
y nee.
ihe queHuon ~ purely an economic
ne, hoi q racial one declared NC
iatchry'
Whites Are iosTs.
hoth witnesses asserted lhlt the
Nhltc tsoe vas hopelessN unhnie 70
ontend against japanese economic
competition
The Japanese government In iss'l.
ng passports under any mead except
"nof, asserted MI Freeman tn"
pnly way OF SOLVING IN" problem Is by
|rgislauon' It cannot be solved by ad-
nlnistrluon ot "NistlnE laws
MI Mc' ',latch'y said policy OF an
Folnte eN'iusioh OF the J"pah'se ne
auze OF men economic stanharhr'
oulu pc put praou0Hhs poucS ~
ofceh hy IN" japanese IN th"if own
Iounuy against ihe 'hinese ana
fNor"ans.
IN otdet mat w" country nlEht pe
IHctllly ADVISED OF 'he japaheS"
probiem' the witness urged uhc com
Gnitiee TO SEND subcommittee 10 the
hcilc coast !" W"he an oNha"s'Ne
5nquiFy'
ia anahese I'm nmikshus 'hierths az
.u,,' ~ ~ is Ss, -
numbered bi1o Oh when hn2 wefe
.Women. Freeman said Whhe NC
4 lntchy said The total number OF th'sc
mmtgrhnts on the Paciflc coast was
bout 10000 for the year. Ihe
women are brought for breeding
purposes" Mr.. Freeman asserted.
4 adding that the children horn IN thls
',ountry were entitled to own prop
S,rty."
T-g,~, Hank Inquiry
Investigation Of the Nokahnmn
hank at Seattle was urged by Mr.
Freeman. who contendcd that the
3iapanese Imperial family owned the
[hna lority ~ *
,sThs la.sncial power OF their gov
.-rr n,,.'seaf'. back OF tho japanese" he
"a .NAtrg ,bnt Inc Jnn,neee stores
III, ~, ,,o,,, nc,e uith eacb other. hut
H., tbsv ,yerc ahl. by reason Of their
4,in,,risi resr.irccs 10 drive small
H ,,',ar,s,o ,ncrchants out of business
p,r,ng ,be Wnr Freeman said. the
,'s ,a,,,d IA. door ,o IN. nited
li''.' ~, A. ',r.n rbcir cnInnlzntion
,.i,,. ~, ~. ,,,d gon, an so nuiet A..
ihR no ~ 10, 49,, ,,, ,.n,,t,
Nv ne u'oni'l nm .'', ', -. H.,
Iot tno ho' =, "'' ''
IETHNny OF -. ,t.., "a. a,,,,.
NetuInlu. H'''.''l' , - H.. ~,
, ,oi "ppor'un'N ''"H'" w '"'"' ~
-alien tAee. -. -.
,.-..,.,', p'',t'i-',t,' f,, ia. nlu,Is-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

EulorizinE the labor section Of tho
treaty Mr.. Wilson said II gives Amer
lea an opportunity to raise labor
standards an over the world i'ntil
that was done. he asserted. the full
energies OF the world could not hc re-
leased.
In his reference 10 reservations. the
president declared the people nt last
misled upon what was in the treaty
or all the subject matter In tho
treaty. aside from the league covenant
Mr.. Wilson said. the Shantung pro-
vision was the only one criticised.
That objection now had been cleared
away. he continued, az had the lesser
objections urged against the covenant
itself.
Tho president touched briefly upon
the voting power Of the British cm-
pirc In the league assembly. saving
that objections on that score had
been exploded" when Il became
known that the british dominions
have six votes In the assembly, but the
assembly don't vote.
on the final issue, as Il had settled
down about the question Of reserVa-
tiunS said the president there was no
organized opposition to the treaty
except among the people who tried
to defeat the purposes of the govern
mcnt In the war"
"iIyphens." added the president.
while the crowd chsercd. "arc the
knives being stuck into this docu-
uteut "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

Qualified adoption" OF the treats'
Wilson said. was mot adoption nut n
lection" He declared that to qualify
the ratification would mean asking
special privileges FOR The United
States. a thing which would be un-
worthy Of the nation. So the line had
been definitely drawn he added. and
the only objection to he decided was
whether the tinted States would go
Into the league or stay ont
II had hccn one Of the purposes n
the war. Mr.. Wilson said. to set up a
permanent peace guarantee. lie de-
clared he was under bond" especially
TO the children OF the country, to
make good the promises of such n
guarantee. He added that the next
world war would be much more terri
bile thnn the iaat
ASK any soldier" he said. ~ he
wants to go through a hell like that
again. I'm for any Kind Of insurance
against a barharic reversal Of civilian
ton"
should the United States stay out Of
the league, continued the president.
II would have to have "the biggest
army In the world" and there would
have 20 he conscripuon and heavy
taxation.
A Wholesome moral clearing
house" was the way the president
char rized the covenant provision
under which disturbing questions
could be brought up for discussion by
the league. That provision, he said,
would make such questions every
body's business" while hitherto inter
national law had meant "minding
/ your own business particularly when
something outrageous Is up.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

The president said In part:
II always feel thrill OF pride
standing before "a great company OF
my fellow citizens to speak Of this
great document which we shall al
(COntinuod ON page two.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
Wilson nr0ueht In

President WILSON tried 70 get
conference with Judge Gary for tho
uniOn committee, Fitzpatrick said.
"Did he tell you 80 In 20 many
wordss" senator Kenyon asked.
I'VE say dim, AID he convinced Us
that he had tried" Fitzpatrick re-
been lruitlesa."
Since this strike al Mckeesport."
the witness said. "the opposition -
Continued oR rage foar.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
Cnnfidrnt or Result

IIc said he had no doubt about
what the result win be.
There is no turning aside from the
straight line" hc said. We must
ci'her accept this arrangement or re-
icct H."
To stay ont he added. would mean
that the United States would forfeit
he confidence OF the world and
would find itself shut out industriallv
ara morally from the worlds society.
poirting out that the power OF ne
Eotiating treaties vested with the eX-
ecutlvc branch ~ the government Mr..
Wilson continued;
when the senate has acted. u VIII
he FOR mo 10 determine whether its
action constitutes an adoption or q re-
lection
Ito added that he hoped the sena II
would not leave the matter In doubt
bat would make lbs position un-
mistnsahie. and would put its action
into such form that II would clearly
constitute a rejection or an accept
anec.
Politics. said the president should
have nothing to du with the treaty
discussion.
Text of speech.
The president said In part:
II always feel thrill OF pride
" laaaH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25

Forty seven per cent nt the Staiil"
hotels ar. Japauese-owned Freeman
said. as are 81 per cent NJ the gro
cerics. and prHctically all Of the hrtt
farming laud near Seattle. The seat
tie city market b under japanese con-
troll. hundr.cs are being rapidly alb
snrh.d and movie theptt y are be-
ing bought. freeman s"id
THAT is not an he added, nut u
IL typlcal Of conditions In an lines ~
business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-25
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.--Bar silver.
ti.isA.
Copper. iron and lead unchanged.
Antimony. Seah speiicr quiet: East
st. Louis spot 100 bid ,5i2.
~ London. Spot copper. fiO0 ~ Cd.
Tin. fa7s. isas others unchanged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16

automobile race at Sheepshead Bay
track Saturday, broke all worlds rec
ords for 50 miles, winning by a mar
gin of a third of lap, in 26 minutes
% 2~10 seconds. The previous record
for the distance was &c minutes 81 g.
10 seconds, made by Louis Chevrolet
over the same track September %, 1917.
De Palma alternated in second and
third positions with Ralph milford
leading for the first IL miles, but on the
next lap shot to the front and never
was headed. He crossed the finish line
two-thirds of mile ahead of Dave
Lewis and Joe Boyer, who finished Sec
ond and third only a few feet apart.
At 80 miles de Palma IS time was Is
minutes, 53 $40 seconds, wiping out the
new world s time of 16 minutes, 20 3-5
seconds made by Milford in another
race scarcely an hour previously. His
time for 40 miles was 81 minutes 80 f.
10 seconds and his average speed for
the 80 miles was 114.5 miles an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
PERSONAL.

Allen e. Plimpton went to Chester
Saturday to remain over the weekend.
r. d. Bowen, E. c. Tenney and G. A.
Boyden are in Boston today on bust
ness.
C. w. Reed returned Saturday from a
week g business trip for E. Crosby &
Co., to Lincoln, Neb., and Chicago.
Miss Maude Bastian of Frost street
was operated upon for appendicitis Sat
urday morning by DIR. f. r. Lynch in
the Melrose hospital.
Miss Florence Dickinson is having a
week s vacation from her work in
Vaughan & Burnett s jewelry store.
She is visiting at her home in VIII
Evansville.
Mrs. Robert Stickney and two daueh-
ters of Melrose, -,-ass., VINO mad been
spending 10 days in town with rela-
tives, returned home Friday. Her
father, G. w. Gilman, accompanied
them to Melrose by automobile.
Corporal Marley R. Adams of the
quartermaster corps stationed at TT
Levett, Portland, Maine, is spending a
10-days' furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Z. Adams of the West
River road. Mr.. and Mrs C. T. Adams
of Hartford, Conn, also are spending
a few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
PERSONAL.

Clarence L. Stiekney went Saturday
to Dover to remain over the weekend
with Charles l.. Shattuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Douglas went to
Post Mills Saturday to visit at their
summer home over Sunday
Miss Lizzie Stevens of the Durham
Brothers company office spent Sunday
at her home in Winchester, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corson and son,
Edward, of Wilmington were guests at
Fred Coomhs s of Canal street Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsea Crosier of
Readsboro were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sturges on Elm street Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pate of Brook
lyn were registered at the Brooks House
over yesterday and visited friends in
town.
Miss Marjorie Waterman went today
by automobile to Northampton, Mass,
to be guest of Miss Leila Thompson
at Washburn House. s
Mrs. Charles A. Harris and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Harris, went this morning
to Boston, where Miss Harris will at
| tend commencement at Harvard Tues
day and Wednesday.
| Marc D. Gilbert of Rutland and Per-
| cy Lang of New York were in Brat
tleboro Saturday on their way back to
Rutland from Boston in Mr.. Lang s
| Packard runabout and called on rel-
! atives.
Charles Pettec and Arthur Lynde of
! Boston came Saturday to visit a few
DAYS in West Brattleboro and to attend
the Odd Fellows meeting this evening
when the Montezuma lodge degree team
of Boston will confer the second degree
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
PERSONAL.

William LaChancc began work this
morning for the Crystal Springs Ice Co
Mrs. Ruth Wilcox of Shelburne Falls
is visiting in the home of her son, w. A
Wilcox of Crosby terrace.
Frank Pratt returned Saturday from
Springfield (Vt.) to spend Sunday at
his home in Wilder block.
JOHN Hughes of Springfield, Mass,
was in town Saturday, called here by
the death of his brother, Arthur T.
Hughes.
Miss Clara Perry, student at Lasell
seminary, returned Saturday to her
home on North street for the summer
vacation.
Miss Edith Thurber and Miss Lcola
Clark went to Westminster West to
visit over Sunday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin H. Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Hartford,
Conn, were guests at the Bennett farm
in Guilford over the weekend.
Miss Dclilah Tudor, who has a posi-
ton as stenographer for the Greenfield
Gas company, spent yesterday here with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Stebbins.
Lucien Elmer, who had been unable
to work on account of severe wound
in his arm, which he received while
grinding a scythe, returned this morn
ing to his work at the lower Richardson
meat market.
John Brink of Pittsburg, Pa, and G
S. Boyer of Philadelphia are spending
several days in town, being on business
at the Estey Organ Co.'S plant. Mr.
Brink is registered at the Brooks House
and Mr. Boyer is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Frink.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
BRAITLEBORO REFORNIER. 1919.

hardest fought games of the season. Ben
ny Kauff's batting, he obtaining five hits
III as many times at bat, two of which
were doubles, and his speed on the bases,
were the main factors in New York's vic
tory. He scored the winning run in the
10th, hitting a double and coming home
on Zimmerman's single. Chicago used
four pitchers and New York three.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
Sporting Notes.

New York lost the American league
leadership yesterday, at New York, when
st. Louis won a pitchers battle between
Shocker and Quinn. decided by Jacob
sons triple, which scored Demmitt, who
had been hit with pitched ball, for the
only run of the contest
More than 10000 persons saw New York
defeat the Cubs, 5 to 4, in l0innings in
Chicago yesterday. 1t was one of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
Cnllege Baseball

At Cambridge, Harvard 5, Boston
college 0.
At Princeton, n. J., Yale 5, Prince
ton g.
At Worcester, Holy Cross IA, Brown
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
BELLOWS FALLS WINS.
Defeats Windsor High 4 to 8 in 10
Innings.

The Bellows Falls high school won from
Windsor high Saturday afternoon at Bar
her park, to 3, in l2-inning game
Reid, the home pitcher, struck out %
men and would have had a shutout but
for errors by his teammates. Billideau Of
Windsor struck out IL. The score:
r h. e.
p. Falls, o 2000 01000l-4 )
Windsor, Il 0 , 100000 1908 s 5
Batteries Reid and Lawler; Billideau
and Lombard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
AUTO SPEED RECORD SMASHED.

De Palma Rips Off so Miles in Less
Than 20 IL Minutes.
Ralph de Palma, taking the lead in
the 18th mile of 10 mile international
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-16
Games Today.
National League.
Games Today.

Rostoa at Cincinnati.
brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
Ghosts Greet The CoStuned Guests
At University Club Halloween Dance

, evoked much admiration. Norman
Walker, president Of the University
club, with the members OF the Grid
iron club, arranged the details for the
dance. AIRS. walker wore a pic
turesQue Halloween costume o.
orange and black with tall peaked
cap. At the intermlssion. pumpkin pie
and coffee were served after the
moonlight waltz and the unmaskinE.
Later from the depths OF a coffin
standing on end, Frank Cheek sang
~Oh. Death. Where Is Thy sting7" He
made his disappearance, while the as
sembIy applauded, from the coffin
marked John Barleycorn died July
Thirst Then the mystery woman,
Mrs. S. =. Johnston. IN beautiful
harem costume. very becoming to her
brunei type, sang HinduEtan" and
responded 10 the encore with another
oriental song Dancing was resumed
after the musical numbers The mem
bers OF the Gridiron club who planned
and gave the dance included Norman
Walker. royal chef; Tom Couzens,
meat cook: Ben Lewis. pastry cook.
and E P. Rankin jr.s salad cook An
interesting guest coming IN 10 rthe
latter part OF the evening was Miss
Ola Gulledge, who gave a concert at
the Woman's clubhouse with Marie
Tiffany, Metropolitan Opera soprano.
Those present were Dir. and Mrs
Alfred F. EeaEan, Miss Margaret Eea-
gan. Miss Elizabeth Feagan. Lieuts.
Oscar and W J. G. Feagan, AIRS. ".
DoalI. lfrs. =. c. Lee and Miss y. Carr,
Of Virginia, their guests. Mr. and Ms
Ralph s. Moore, Mr. and Mrs o. G.
Toungblood, Dr. and Mrs Robert F.
Ebert, llr. and Mrs. T. ?. Rankin. Lr.
and Mrs II. B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Everett Long, Mr. and Mrs. VIE
liam J. Jennings. Mr- and Mrs. Alfred
MnEnmm
walker. Mr. and Mrs John g. Barada.
Ar. ard Mrs Frank J. Whitelock. Mr..
and Mrs J. ]. Einney, lIr. and Mrs.
Walter D. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
4lr. and Mrs James H Parker, Mr.
and Mrs George J. Harris Mr. and
Mrs. sam z Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
william II Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ley W Bittick, 4lr- and Mrs. Raymond
=. Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. g. W.
Berkshire, Ar and Mrs ". 3. 1Iande-
vile, lr. and AIRS. Warren Small,
Misses ola Galledge, Mary Heermans,
Ruth Crltchet, Genevlere Baunel.
Matte Clark. Betty Whitelock, Mrs
william n. Fink, Mrs. O. J. Cullev.
Mrs. Nav Carlisle, lIrs. John jay Kas-
ter, AIRS. Ollie P. Lansden- Miss Helen
O'Shea. Aessrs- Milton Shedd. Tom A.
COuzens. J. Frank Cheek. Capt. Hugh
shannon. Richard W Curtis. Percy
AcIneer lr-i hughes Jones Les-le
Deli. Charles A Brown, IT., Spencer
Darbyshire and others.
Corn stalks. asparagus fern and cot
tonWood boughs and flowers from the
valley have been brought in by guam
titles and form the decoration Tor the
Woman's clubhouse, the scene Of the
Halloween reception and dance 20 be
given there this evening BY the club
members in benefit OF the building
rund. The party is 20 be a most in
formal affair and the club members
are expecting 10 make &c a get to-
yether OF friends. Tickets viii be sold
i The door and all friends Of the
Tub are 70 attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30

The FL Paso Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs TO have charge OF the fish
pond at the Red Cross Foiues at Lib
erty hail. November g. All orEaniza-
tionz are TO have committees to solicit
and assist IN the booth 1lrs. r. H.
Darlington IS chairman Of the general
committee. AIRS. W. P. lIcsain vice
chairman. AIRS. A. W. DePsw. sscre-
tary; 1Irs- C. "A. Sorrells. treasurer.
Chairmen from organizations are AIRS.
Frank 4 Bait, llrs- Harry Greer. Airs.
l. G. Malone. Mrs. j. A Potter, AIRS.
r 70. Ashley, Lrs r.. II Ryan. AIRS.
J. r. Weeks, 1lrs. Cola D. Widmaire.
Mrs Flora A. Graves. Mrs Clifford
Perkins Airs. c. H Tietsort viii be
Chairman for the Individual members.
and Mrs Ponder s. Carter. president
Of the federation, viii assist the COM
mlttes in general details for arrange
ments. Members OF the general com
mittee are 70 be az Liberty hail Non
day morning al $3.50 and all donations
are 70 be delivered at the booth not
later than 9 o'clock Monday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
Banquet and Reception Are Given
By Eastern Star For Two Guests

Austin, OF Douglas. were Arizona ar
rivals at the St. Regis "Wednesday
C. n. Crosson. Maria. and L. %. Box
ley. Barstow are west Texans. who
George ?. Peters, Of Phoenix. and
{ Fred A. Riecker. Of Tucson, Wers
Arizonans registered at the Mccoy
Tuesday.
T. Z. Manning Of Big Springs and
Wml Christianson OF Fl stockton
were vest Texans az the St Regis
Tuesday.
3Irs. D. r. Huren. OF Miami. and =.
A. Cooper. OF Clifton, were Arizona
arrivals at the Paso del Norte We'd
nesday.
west Texans at the sheldon Tues
day were. A. =. Mitchell, Maria; r.
@. Haiden. Valentine r. W. Carlton
TT stockton
A II. LOOMS OF Las Cruces and
1Irs. + H. Brown Of san Marcial-
were New Mexico guests Of the St
". S. Hunt. Of CuHacan. sinaIoa.
Mex. and wife are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Hunts uncle. 1915 Non
taua street, Fl Paso-
Arizonans registered a. the Paso
Globe. A. La Parson and 2. Sldncy
White and wife, Tucson.
West Texas arrivals at the Ct
Regis Wednesday were A. b Paschal
and wife. l. C. Abb and Joe Graham.
Sierra Blanca; D. B. Jackson. Van
Horn
New lrexicans registered at the Nc
Coy wednesday were Geo. S. Null
larkey and A. Farley and wife, Santa
Fe. Mrs. 3. Harding. Gallup, tlrs- A.
Lantz, Carrizozo; Myrtle Bib, Las
Cruces
AIRS. B. T. Farrar and her son. Buel
Hammett, have as their house guests
q 81
L. Thayer. OF Montecito. CALI. AIRS.
Ihayer is en- route from the east
where she spent the summer, % her
home In California
New Mexico arrivals at the sheldon
wednesday were. T. J.. Lewis santa
Rosa; WA Duncan, Tyrone; ! s. Ep-
steius Roswell Roy ". Foard. Las
Cruces. j. j. Clark and H J. Peckharr,
Columbus. Clarence Spence. Mrs.
Charles A. Spence and AIRS. Clarence
Spence. Carriz0zo-
Arrivals from Arizona points at the
Sheldon Tuesday were w s. Farms
worth. y. 10. Griffith and Pete BIZ
Kingsley, Phoenix. A. =. Renee, Os-
born: ]. o. kenner. Casa Grande.
New Mexicans registered az the
Mccoy TUESDAY were e DlseEl
and daughter. Dawson, n ~, Miss
Myrtle Bib. Las Cruces; c. 7. Miller
AlhbuQuerque, Miss Marie Christian,
sta. Rita
Arrivals from New Mexico az the
Paso del Norte Tuesday were. r. P.
Panlev. Hot Springs. G. J. Tarbro.
Engle. 1T. Keoeh and Miss Blanken-
ship. Albuquerque; IT Lincoln Dean
las Cruces. C. A. Balloch. Gallup.
New Mexicans registered at the
Paso del Norte "wednesday were. G.
G. Granville. Clayton: Jerry Haggard
and o. j. Jacobs. Albuquerque, Mrs.
Jack Arnold. Airs. r Burnside and
Mrs. Ralph KELLOGG. silver City. q. T.
Mrs. H Llndausr and
2. Y. Doyle. Deming; L I. Cocker and
F. L Snodgrass. Columbus; g. A. Nc
Ghee. Alamogordo; A. n. Sears. Las
Cruces; Albert 70. Bryant, Waldo.
New MeNicans registered az the
Sheldon Tuesday Were- J. A. HarVick, /
Albuquerque. James EdEar. lords
burg. T. HellberE. Columbus. W. A
Martin, Silver City; Mrs. y. 3. john
sen. socorro. Mrs. Geo. C. Boland /
organ; ". J. Williams and wife. Las ]
Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-30
Fl Pasoans Returning.

William Hal AIdridge, srs president
Of the WEIharee- on and Refining
company. has returned homa- after an
absence OF two months spent IN YER
non. Texas. and ether OIL fields 1ir-
Aldrides win remain IN the city Tor
short visit vita E-rs. Aldrldge- VINO
recently returned from the east before
returning TO vernon
BAYLOR x Foster is home at-eI
service overseas as officer WIN me
motor transport corps re WI re-
main here for Q short VISIT ane y ~
then 20 for a trip east ar roster
was Stationed for some time prior
TO his return home in Bresr ana ~
with the division which constr ue-sl
the great parzEays lor re-
number OF tricks wnien ere
seubIed in Erest- lla1- thompson
short was IN command = me motor
TRANSPORT CORDS 81 which W. tosler
was on duty and Alr Foster met MN
in = Paso. rs he passed through
here En- route 20 Investigate some
business plans I'm Mexico. the day
after ar Fosters arrival home.
llrs I. s. ErauzeI lurse- returned
wednesday from a months absence 20
points in the east 4lrs. Eranken-
hurrer attended the confederate re-
union 81 atlanta and en- route 70 A.
lauta visited her sister. Airs. Charles
Navel. and her brother. walter
Brooks. in Oklahoma. She also went
10 Little Rock. Arkansas, for q visit
with her brother. John .. Brooks. who
recently returned from overseas.
where he served in the aviation serT-