davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
CAPTAIN SETH BULLOCK
MOURNS FRIEND ROOSEVELT

Deadwood, S. D.,-Captain Seth
Bullock, soldier, cattleman and former
Rough Rider today expressed his great
sorrow at the death of his friend and
former commander.
For more than % years l have known
Theodore Roosevelt intimately, first as
a cattleman on the ranges of Dakota
territory, when all was open range west
of he Missouri; then as a hunter of
big game, civil service commissioner,
assistant secretary of the navy colonel
of the Rough Riders, president of the
United States, and a welcome guest Of
the people in the British empire in Lon.
don. In all these positions he was the
same as in his cowboy days, clean
minded, open hearted, and unafraid.
He feared nothing that walked the
earth, was said of him when he was a
special deputy sheriff in Dakota. This
characteristic was his to the end.
Every loyal American has lost a
personal friend. Our nation in his death
sustains it's greatest bereavement since
the death Of Lincoln. Civilization
mourns at his death.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
S. ID. EXTENSION WORKERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
JAN. 81 TO FEB.

Broolings, S. D., Jan. 9.-The annual
conference Of South Dakota extension
workers will be held at State college
January OF to February /, inclusive.
All departments of the work will be
represented including home demonstra-
ton agents, boys and girls club lead
ers, county agricultural agents and
specialists. A number of authorities on
extension work will appear on the pro-
gram.
The following subjects and demon
strations will be featured: International
problems of food production; The ma
tional farm help situation; Livestock
production; plans for boys and girls
club work in 1919: plans for home dem
onstration work in 1919; farm leases;
effective g~rasshopped control; a state
exchange system; marketing discus
sions; demonstrations in market grades
of grain; rodent control; statewide and
sectional projects; poultry demonstra-
tons; county demonstrations and state
fair exhibits.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
WANT PROHIBITION LAW
STILL MORE STRINGENT

Aberdeen, s.. D.--According to e. e.
kota anti-saloon league. who was in
Aberdeen, the South Dakota legisla-
ture will be asked to make the prestent
stringent. Among other things the
league will ask the legislature to enact
into law, are provisions that druggists
shall handle alcohol only for medical
purposes and wines for sacremental
purposes, and that they be prohibited
from handling whiskey or other LIQUORS;
that clergymen may secure wine for sa-
permit from the state sheriff; that the
states attorneys he prohibited from al.
tering the form of the complaint in all
cases where violations of the prohibi-
ton is charged, with a view to leasen.
ing the degree or originally involved,
and that the case must be tried on the
grounds named in the charge made
by the state sheriff or his deputy in
making the arrest of accused persons;
that all Intoxicating liquors must bear
a COPY of the permit TO purchase.
showing that their possession by the
person having them Is known to and
permitted by the state authorities, or
the liquors can be declared contra
band and destroyed; to ask that the aups
thority Of magistrates to defer punish
rneat IN the case Of persons convicted
Of violation of the prohibition law be
recuided.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
RALPH DINGMAN, FORMERLY
OF SIOUX FALLS, DIES

N1EEnE .HSEaA 6
Sioux Falls. S. D.,-Relatives here
have been informed Of the death in
France of Ralph bingham, a former
resident of Sioux Falls. Death resulted
from wounds received in action during
the closing days of the war. Young
Dinghom visited Sioux Falls last April
Just before entering military service.
He was a member Of Company III,
Three Hundred and sixty-first infantry,
which landed in England July. 8, and
soon after was sen to France. His last
letter hon1e was written September 4,
and information that he had been wound
ed on September % was received here In
October. When news of his death was
received he was supposed to be recover
Ing. He was the only son Of Fred
bingham. of Oakland, Cal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
sOLONs PICK JOB HOLDERS
Both Houses Have Caucuses to Name
Appointecs

Pierre, S. D,-Republican caucauses
in both houses selected candidates for
officers. Those for the senate are:
Secretary A. Is. Blake, of Beadle coun-
ty; first assistant, Charles Ashton, of
Lake; second assistant, William Brown
we'll Of Jerauld; billclerk, William Lock
hart, of Cornhon: proof reader. Mrs.
Marguerite Sahf35 of Hughes; sergeant
at arms, id. Crane, of Lawrence; chief
of engrossing force, It. l.. Mckee, of
Brown; postmaster, G. e. Mackey of
Clark and messenger, Sidney Harry of
Hughes.
In the house the selections are.
Speaker, Lewis Benson, of Moody; chief
clerk, Wright Tarbell, of Codington;
first assistant, C. G. st. John of Deuel.;
assistant, Roy Vancible, of
Hyde; bill clerk, Mae Andrews of
Meade: proof reader, Grace Hanson of
Stanley: chief of engrossing force,
Harry Gardner. Of Beadle and sergeant
at arms, G. A. B. Fox of Minnehaha.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
DEATH BLIGHTS ROMANCE
IN THE BLACK HILLS

Lead. S. D,-The death of Archie
Ferguson, assistant foreman of the
famous Homestake Mining company in
Lead, who died of influenza, blighted
a romance. It has been learned that
had he lived he would have married
Mrs. May Matson, of Lead. They were
engaged for nearly a year. They had
agreed that the engagement be kept Sc
cret, intending to surprise their friends.
All arrangements for the wedding had
been made, even to the clothing they
were to wear. Following their marriage
they intended going to Oakland, Cal,
for a four months honeymoon, and
then to Vancouver, b. c., to make their
horne.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
R0BS WIDOW; PAYS PENALTY
Railroad Porter Thrown from Train
in Nebraska


Sioux Falls, S. D.-Railroad men ar,
irving in the Black Hills tell of sum,
mary punishment which was melted out
to the porter of a ear IN the Casper
Chadron line of the Northwestern rail
road because he had robbed a widow
who was a passenger on the car. The
woman's husband died at Lusk, Wyo.,
and with her five children she was on
her way TO relatives in the east.
All the money she had in the world
was S261, and this was tied up in her
handkerchief. Before the train reached
Chadron She missed the money and a
most thorough search of the conductor
and others of the train crew failed to
locate it. The conductor had reason
to doubt the honesty of the porter,
and, taking Il chance, openly charged
the man with having stolen the money.
The porter denied it. Members of
the train crew grasped him and he was
searched. The missing money was
found on his person. Acting on tele-
graphic instructions from the head of
to whom the case had been reported
by wire, the conductor and others Of
the train crew threw the porter from
the train at the text stopping place
They would o even deadhead him back
to Omaha.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
FORMER MARION BALL
PLAYER NOW CAPITALIST

Marion, S. D.-Many here well re-
member Frank Tyler, who in the sos
was engaged in the milling business in
Marion with his father and brother,
and who married Miss Alice Wescott,
a Parker girl, Information has been
received that Tyler is a big cement
merchant at Kansas City, Mo-, and is
worth a half million dollars. While a
resident of Marion he won renown as a
ball player and with his brother made
ball team of the sos.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
CLARK COUNTY GETS HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

Brookings, s.. p., Jan: 9,---Miss Mary
"a. Dolye has been placed I'M charge OF
the home demonstration work IN Clark
county. This feature of I bureau
work IS under general supervision Of
Roberta Mcfyeillss state leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09

William f Lemons, st. Paul, Mimi.
Floyd A Vansickle, FIT. Dodge, Iowa.
Leo w Willette, Delevan, MINI.
Clyde Ashford, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
ESSB HOLIDAY, Brewton, N. D.
Albert j Johnson, Watson, MINI.
John l.. Blumer, Wheatland, Iowa.
GEO O ENGEN, Leder, N. D..
Perry Fielder, TT. Dodge, Iowa.
kEORGE H GREEN, Fargo, N. D.
Ole Linrud, Vining, Mimi.
PERRY JsMILLER, Ray, N. D,
CARL T OLSON, Goodrich, N. D.
John Q Parson, Bronson. MINI.
MILTON N THOMPSON, Rolla. N. D
John w Waters, Greeley, Iowa.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
.sa~.*wx*..*av.aa@
CORRECTIONS

~"
The following cabled corrections as
an appendix to he regular casualty
lists at the request of the several press
associations:
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMIN
ED
previously reported killed i'll action
PRIvATES
HARRIS WINES, Sioux Falls, S. d.
RETURNED TO DUTY
previously reported died of disease.)
PRIvATES
CHRIS CORNELIUS, Roslyn, S. d.
KILLED IN ACTION
previously reported missing in action
PRIVATES
Chris N johnson, Moorhead, MINI.
John G Thordson, Hanska, MINI.
DIED
previously reported missing i'll action)
PRIVATE
Carl Carlson, Stanley, MINI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
previously reported missing in action
PRIVATES
Ernest Avery, GAINESVILLE, Iowa.
Nels E Johnson, Washta, Iowa.
Peter M Kipperberg, Rush City, MINI.
Arthur Wenz, Chaska, MINI.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMIN
ED
(Dr.nv.n,,cIv ro,,nrfol ptnicciv,u in onfinpl H
PRIvATES
August F Conley, Auburn, Iowa.
DAVID J POWE1I, Vayland, S. d.
John c. Refsland, Sioux Rapids, Iowa.
RETURNED TO DUTY
previously reported missing in action
CorpOrals
Edward Sherman, Winstead, Mimi.
PRIVATEs
Schuyler Billiard, st. Louis Park, MINI
Walter H Jensen, Underwood. MINI.
James r Reed, North st. Cloud, MINI.
Charley eRhoer, Webster City, Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
previously reported died of diseased
PRIVATES
Timothy L o'Boyle, Vail, Iowa.
KILLED IN ACTION
previously reported missing in action
PRIVATES
Philip G Arnet, Houston, Mimi.
Hugo Asmus,e Gaylord MINI.
DIED OF WOUNDS
previously reported missing iii action
Pvt. Thorolf Simonson, Webb, Iowa.
DIED
Previously reported missing iii action
Lit. Lester Harter, Keokuk, Iowa.
WOUNDED Degree Undetermined
previously reported missing in action
PVT. PATRICK z RAUNE, Grand
Forks, N. D.
RETURNED TO DUTY
previously reported missing i'll action
Pvt. Fred NJ Praxel, Winona, Mimi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
STATE news
REQUIRE CERTIFICATE
OF THE COUNTY CLERKS

Pierre, S. D,-The secretary of
department calls attention to all
of court elect that under the
provisions of chapter III, law of 1907,
they are required to secure from the
county auditor a certificate of their
election and qualification as such Off
GERS, and file the same with the secre-
tary OF state within ten days after the
date they qualify.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09

The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of the Am
erican Expeditionary Forces: Killed in
action 80; died of wounds 30; died from
accident and other causes, s; died from
airplane accident 2: died of disease 49,;
wounded severely 121; wounded degree
undetermined 4; wounded slightly /;
missing in action 80; total 1913.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
HOW T0GE'1T HEDAlLY news

We would gladly furnish every household in Waterfowl with :
q free copy Of this edition if conditions justified il.
But we have promised the War Industries Board that we wills
not unnecessarily waste paper-that is to say, that we will CO. I
operate with the board in reducing waste to the minimum.
The War Industries Board has ruled that no fret sample :
COPIES shall be issued during the balance Of the war, and we : =
propose to live up to- our promises TO the gentlemen composing :
this hoard.
There are four methods, therefore, BY which one may secure :
i copy Of this paper.
BY subscribing and paying for il.
q BY buying IT Of aneWsboy Or . newsdsaler.
& by borrowing ii from "a ~neighbor.
y By stealing il. 4
The first mentioned method IS the true policy il one wants !
theapaper Regularly. $1,000.
The second method IS entirely fessible and proper II one :
wishes only an occasional copy.
!. #.Ths third y honorable and proper if the naighbor has no I
..Aoblleactlons and IS the party wanting II doesn & have the means :
With which 81 bnyys III subscribe.
lhsf fourth While perhapa ehaceacious, u liable 70 Set ! chap :
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
Army Casualties

The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Died
of wounds 10; died Of disease 129; wound
ed severely 202; missing in action, 20.
Total 424.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09

WATERFOWL RAILWAY time TABLE
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION.
w. G. McAdoo. Director General Of Railroads.
CHICAGO s NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Arrice PASSENGERS Depart
1856 A NJ minneapolis n chicago to edheldm.-....m--m 500 j. n.
1850 A. NJ fBrookngs to watertown ------
Waterfowl to Minneapolis and Chicago ---.------- sa5 a. NJ
$3.50 P N. Minneapolis and Chicago to Watertown.....------..
$50 ]. N. Redheld to Minneapolis and chicago---.---------. 900 z. NJ
sWatertown to Brookings s45 r. M
FRE1GITTs
.waterovn to Redaeld sA5 a n
.WaternWns to Candy and Tracy Sis a. n
Ills A. NJ .Brookings to WATERFOWL
sWaertown to Broohngs 1890 r. N
s15 PM 'Reddad to Watertown -.-~-.-------------
SI6 ]. N ecanby to Watertown
MINNEAPOLIS & ST louis RAILROAD
s a . a .A PAssE5ssERs -
$40 AM. ST PAU to aberdeen sas Il u
.atertpwn to Ct Paul sa5 a n
Ioas ]. Sc Aberdeen to st Paul -----.-~ HOO +. n.
rREIGIErs
sWatertown to Morton --. ~--- 7h5 a. Y
.watertown 81 Aberdeen 900 IA n
sao &: " aberdeen e Watertovn -~-----------
1eo2P a Morton toS Watertown ---------------
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
PASSENGERS
.watatosn T. Euswosth --.------------ $40 4 y
$50 3 " snnsuath e watstorn
s@@As@ Saa# rsIpeutr @a#
sWaMFtcwnS To- Elswosth ------%------- 70 4. N
go PA sEussssth e WaterMvn#-
dkEAr NoRIHldsn RAIIswAy
sw4ertosn . sruxF rams So 100 AM
s, g ~ u : Issas s. 9 sses .aa eng S. So IN 's-z---~---- se 4 y
NE = y ssssaz ~ - By W.a1sssp ---r--T - -
wsssssss s s as'ss | sss. N III II q. IS sy Il . a t. 4 1. I I
q Mssstssn s. sssax Afs g1Ss.ss 1H NN st.Tss - AA4 sae Aa1ss
|11aas 5 .sS \! ~ ~ ss'5 INV - IS 81 -: -
80 - HR sa fg @z S 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
MISSING IN ACTION

HILTON OWENS, Grafton, N. d.
IGNACE KUSHNIR, Harvey, N. d.
FRANK w SHEA, Washington, S. d.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
DIED OF DISEASE
PRIVATES

Male Drake, Masonville, Iowa.
William Huismann, Titonka, Iowa.
Milton J.. McElroy, Indianola, Iowa.
William H Naylor, Dodge Center, MINI.
Oscar E Peterson, Becker, MINI.
Peter Smith, Newell, Iowa.
HARLEY Z WALLACE, Bonnie View,
N. d.
Victor e. LANCER. IOrden. MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
KILLED IN ACTION
PRIVATES

Walter Baumann, Lesueur, MINI.
Jake Weisman, Marble Rock, Iowa.
Thomas Ansems, F%aribault, MINI.
Harold j Hogan, Laverne, MINI.
Axel Wm.> Olsen, Duluth, MINI.
Johnny j Rost, Hartley, Iowa.
DIED OF DISEASE
CORPORALS
Harry Haroldson, Albert Lea, MINI.
Louie ] Turner, West Oskaloosa, Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
PRIvATES
Ward G F%lansburg, yerndale. Mimi.
MISSING IN ACTION
PRIvATES
Henry J Fehring, St. Paul, MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
DIED OF WOUNDS
PRIyATES

Paul E Fackler, Atlantic, Iowa.
Gustave ] Pelvit, Breckenridge, MINI.
Albert C Anderson, Clarissa, MINI.
Victor ] Mcconnell st. Cloud, MINI.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
WOUNDED SEVERELY


Victor B. LANCER, Jorden, MINI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED
AFTER SHOOTING UP A
TRAIN CREW AT VEGAS

Two young negroes, giving their
names as Paul Harris and William
walker, were arrested here last night
by George II. Thomas, special agent
of the Santa Fe and Station Master
Ed Sinclair. The arrests were made
on advices received from Las Vegas.
According to the story, the boys, for
they are hardly more than boys are
just out of Chicago, and have come
out into what they no doubt believe
to be the wild and woody west. The
reason an onlooker would have for
thinking they believed this is that
they are fitted out in real cowboy
style, with big sombreros, leather
cuffs, six shooters and boots. 1t is
reported that a short distance east
OF Las Vegas, they climbed onto a
freight train, neglecting to go through
the regular PROCEDURE of buying a
ticket. A short distance out an at
tempt was made by the brakeman
to put them off the train. This they
resented, and opened fire with their
six guns" The brakeman duCked
and the train was stopped. The ne
groes made an attempt to get away.
but were caught put under guard
and brought to Albuquerque. They
were taken to the police station.
Preliminary hearing will be held
this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
CRAZY WOMAN KILLS HER
DAUGHTER THEN TRIES TO
SHOOT HERSELF TO DEATH

Denver, Colo Dec, 9.-Emily Lip
pincott Powell who Monday midnight
shot and killed her 1O-year- daugh-
ter Jacqueline. while the child lay
sleeping, ana then shot herself in the
head with the same revolver will re-
cover, according to surgeons.
Mrs. Powell is the daughter of
Horace G. Lippincott, wholesale mer-
chant of Wyncote, Pa, and divorced
wife of Edwin S Powell. sporting
goods man of San Francisco.
The shooting took place in a fash
ionable boarding house and was not
discovered until Q o'clock this morn
ing, when Mrs. Powell had sufficiently
regained consciousness to admit a
servant to her room. She was i'm
mediately removed to a hospital
where examination showed that the
bullet had inflicted only a flesh
wound. Though in a highly nervous
state, Mrs. Powell talked to newspa-
per reporters, declaring she had no
recollection of writing numerous notes
killed her sleeping daughter.
With deliberation Mrs. Powell shot
her daughter and then herself while
under the halmcination
that her son, Horace, who is a student
at Colorado Springs school, had been
drowned. Relatives of Mrs. Powell
say that the woman had acted
strangely for some time and that she
frequently consisted doctors concern
ing her physical condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
SOVIET GOVERNMENT FOR
YUCATAN Is PLAN OF
MEXICAN SOCIALISTS


Washington, Dec. "a soviet gov
eminent is to be established in the
state of Yucatan, Mexico. according
to Excelsior of Mexico City, December
s, copy of which was received today
i'm Washington. Unless the military
authorities take prompt action. the
paper says, the first soviet state in
Mexico will soon be a reality.
Yucatan has been the mecca for
q large number of Russian Bolshevist
agents in Mexico and few weeks ago
there was wholesale massacre Of
men and women and children in
Muna, a town of that state, which is
referred to by the Mexico City press
as "MeXico's St Barlomew's day"
General Alyarado. who until recent
~ was governor of Yucatan, is a close
personal and official friend of Presi-
dent Carranza The liberal party in
Yucatan formerly was strong. but now
divides the state with the socialists,
with frequent and often bloody
clashes between the factions. accord
ing to the Mexico City paper which
adds that the socialists seem to enjoy
immunity there and precipitate street
fights on the slightest proVocations,
The paper also charges that disorders
which occur every week in various
parts of the republic, almost without
exception have been stirred up by the
socialist elements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
|. w. W. ATTORNEY SAYS
U. S. PROSECUTOR GUILTY
OF ACT OF BAD FAITH

Kansas City. Mo- Dec. "a charge
of bad faith on the part of the gov
eminent in the trial of thirty-two
members of the l. w, W. in the fed
eral court in Kansas City. Kans., was
made late today by Fred H. Moore,
attorney for the defense. He asked
that taking of testimony be stopped
while he presented a sealed envelope
he said had been found in the cells Of
the prisoners of the county jail.
That presentation of the envelope
was made for the effect it would have
on the jury was the statement of Fred
Robertson, United States district at
torney, who is conducting the prose-
cution Judge j. c. Pollock. before
whom the case is being heard. turned
the envelope over to the county clerk.
1t was not opened.
A book dealing with sabotage, on
the cover of which is a cartoon of a
black cat with hair bristling. with the
word "Bingo" below it, was identified
as such by Alexander Kohler, who was
on the stand yesterday and admitted
being a manager of an |. w. W. pub
fishing house. He said the copy had
been received from Fellow Worker
Haywood" He testified that 10000
of the books had been printed and de-
livered to I. w. w, headquarters in
Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10

Dowen. Albuquerque; Mrs. r. r.
Archer Albuquerque.
Conversational Laura Coons,
Albuquerque; Agnes f, Maynard, Al
EuquerQue: Mrs. ]. II. Heald, 5. A.
Wright, Hurley: ]. w. Clarson Jr.,
state College: Otto J Scheibe. Albu-
querque; Rev. Hins Bissell, Gallup:
Mrs Hins Bissell Gallup; Rev J. NJ.
Moya, Albuquerque; Rev. H. S. Da-
wilson, Albuquerque.
Methodist Episcopal South-A. L.
Bowman, Albuquerque; Rev. j. w.
Campbell, Alamogordo; Marion
Browning, Tucumcar.
Presbyterian-J. G. Caldwell. Albu-
querque; D. w Robertson. Albuquer-
cue; Rev. John S. Burns, Albuquer-
que; J. w. Wtnder Albuquerque; j..
N. Nandeventer. State College,: Ira H.
McCymonds, Albuquerque; Nictoriano
Valdez, Albuquerque: Rev H. o. Moore,
Alamogordo; Rev Ted 2. Holifield
Clovis; Myron f. Fidield, Lagima;
Rev. w A. Erwin, Socorro: Rev Il. L..
Brandner, Pennington; Rev ] Willis
Hamhlin. Santa Fe.
United Brethren-Rev w. f. Dye,
Santa Cruz; Carl Amending, Albu-
querque
Adventists-A f. Hickey. Albu-
auerque; Mrs. Hickey. Albuquerque;
}. Fisher, Albuquerque.
Episcopalian-Miss Kathleen Hin,
Clayton,
Rev. A. NJ. Knudsen, Al
buquerque.
Methodist Episeopal-Rev H. Rich
mond Mills, state supervisor; n. d.
Raley, field department. Phoenix,
Ariz.; Rev. S. b. Garcia, Albuquer-
cue; Mrs. L. A. Porterfield Albuquer-
que; Arthur Payen Albuquerque;
Mr. and Mrs e Hickey, Albuquerque;
S. Alonzo Bright. Albuquerque; Rev
G. o. Beckman, Albuquerque; Rev A.
h. Weaver Estancia; Rev. S, b.
Thomas Springer; Rev J. Clyde
Keegan, Ration; c. G, Roane. Lincoln,
Neb,; Theodore Mr. Benson, Albu-
uuerque; Mrs David Stewart Albu-
querque: Mrs. G, G. Roane Albuquer-
que; George w. Gensemer, AlbuQuer-
que.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-10
SONORA IS PLANNING
TO GUST ALL CHINESE

tsv uosnu.7 JOURNAL SPECIAL LE SGD wtREl
Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 9.-Chinesc
residents of Cananea, Sonora, the
largest mining camp in the state, are
awaiting with anxiety the outcome OF
diplomatic representations which
have been made by the Chinese em-
bassy in Mexico City to President We
nustiano Carranza relative to an or
der issued early in October by the
municipal government of Cananea
that all Chinese merchants must dlS-
pose of their stocks of goods and quit
the municipality by December 81.
Even should President Carranza set
aside the municipal order, which is
said to have the support of Adolfo
de la Huerta. governor of Sonora, the
Cananea Chinese have told visitors
that they believed a strong military
force would be needed to prevent the
Inhabitants of the town putting the
order into effect Public feeling
against the Chinese has been aroused
by propaganda, they said. to such ali
extent that a majority of the residents
of the city were ready to take stern
measures should they refuse to leave.
The only way the Chinese believe
President Carranza could enforce an
order of that character would be to
have a strong body Of soldiers ON
hand with orders to quell any sort of
demonstration. .
Reports reaching the border re-
Gently were that there was a state
wide movement against the Chinese
with the intention of ousting all of
them from Sonora and driving them
to Sinoloa. That state, however: is
reported to be agitating even more
violently than Sonora against the
Chinese and threatening to expel all
of the orientals from its boundaries.