davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

F. A. Ruppert. Karl Ruppert. II. F. Russell. A. c. Ryan. J. E. Ryan. Joseph Ryder. J. W. Ryles. A. c. Sad. o. c. Sad. c. T. Sabin. k. s. SabTa C. L. Saeger. R. T. Saffell. Manuel Sambrino. A. c. Sanborn. D. w. Sander. W. A. Sandige. Elmer Sanford. Ed A Sanford. E. c. Sanger. R. J. Sarver. c. H. Sawyer. C. A. Saylor. J. ?. Schaefer. ". H. Schahrer. O. J. Schieber. C. A. Schilling. J. C. Schimmelman. Albert Schlicher. A. F. Schornick. J. II. Schoshusen. l.. L. Schrader. D. N. Schrock. II. A. Schuele. Roy Schuman. W. s. Schumm. Charles SChuster. J. F. Schwerdtfeger. D. c. Scott Eddie Scott George Scott, Jr. Grieg Scott. Willis Scott. E. E Seaman. John Sedler. R. J. Seely. Tom Self. J. E. Sellers. Burford Selvey. Joe Semas. Warren Senseman. W. O. Senseman. Enrique Sesma. W. H. Seweu. Earl Shackleford. George Shaffer. C. W. Shaffer.  V. M. Shahan. C.. F. Sharp. F. A. Shaw. J. E. Shaw.
 c. ". Shearer. Wm. Shearon. R. F. Shedd.
 Chris Sheets. r. V. Sheffield. John Shelden. E. c. Shelly.
 J. B. Shelter. F. Nj. Sheppard. c. H. Sherwin. J. ". Shew.
 H. L. Shinn-
 W. A. Shivers.
 rTIovd ChNu,c
 C. I. Shoup.
 B. T. Showers.
 S. r. Shrigley ". p. Shults.
 r. p. Shumway. V. N. Shumay.
 F.. <. Shiervogel. f L. Sigmon-
 l.. X. Simington.
 Continued on
 Page Six
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

John Pappas. Enthernio PappamichsL Adoifo Parades. l.. c. Parke. R. F. Parker. Sam Parker. T. F. Pa<kerson- C. EL Parkinson. K. N. Parkinson. Chaa Parodi. E. F. Parthum- c. C. Pate. J. N. Patterson. L. F. Patterson. M. c. Patterson. P. ". Patterson. {. L. F. Pauly. Manuel Payan. J. P. Peace. Joseph Peggs. Chas. v. PeiL. G. G. Pemberton. Frederico Pena- J. T. Penninger. Clentino Perez.  B. T. Perkins. C. L. Perkins. E. P. Perry. r. D. Perry. c. T. Peter. John Peters. T.. W. Peters. toward Peterson Y. E. Peterson Theodore Peterson. T. F. Peterson. H. B. Petit. Kirk Petty. ]. L. Pew. J. o. Phelps. G. 4. Philbin. B. A. Philips. Douglas Phillips. R. A. Phillips. Y. L. Phillips. W. E. Phillips. C. F. Phipps. J. F. Phipps. W. H. Pichard. Christophor Pickering. A. NJ. Pickett. C. W. Pickrell. K. P. Pickrell. W. S. Pickerell. A. H. Pierce. T. o. Pierce. Robert Pierce. r. H. Pitcher. James Pima. Leonard Pima. D. c. Pinkston. Joseph Pinnick. G. L.. Pitchford. Julius PitTat.
 C. A. Pitts.
 l.. W. Pitts.
 T. F. Plath.
 Ray Pohle.
 r. V. Polk.
 Ferdinand Pollina- Ramon Pompa- r.. F. Ponder
 C. ". Pool
 C. A Pope
 R. R- Porter.
 r. N- Fortuna.
 A. ". Posey.
 Frank Porterie.
 F. ". Powell
 j. ". Powers.
 R. L. Prater.
 A. E. Price
 c. T. Price.
 J. F. Price.
 ". F. Provence
 fgnacy Pruchnias. Cecil Fruit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

K. A. Marshall. Henry Martin. C. ". Martin. K. S Martin. H. J. Martin. J. C. Martin. T. E. Martin ". T. Martin. Y. M- Martin. Hsnacio Martinez. Giampedraslia Martino. l. & Mason. Fad Eatheny. A H. Mathews C. P. Matthews- ". ". Matthie- R. M- Maupin- C. q. Hay J. C Mayr- Ri1ed 1GRcWell. B B. Mccall. Jr. " F. McCarty. R. C. McCoIlim. H, R. HEcConb. E- E. AcCDmbs T. < McsCool. R. | &cCcrlneD JusSgSh McConvilla. A. H- Mccoy. E. & Mccoy. '- H- Mccoy. Hsyt McCroskev. EuSseu McDaniel. Wm- McDznieL R. ! McDonald. F.. J. EcDougaI. E. G. McDonald. .. ,L McDougall. ~. P. McCown L. E. McDowell. S, A. McEnnie. L. A. McGann. ". A. McGaUsh hex H. P. Mcintosh. C. A. Mckee.  C. K McKelvev. G. ". McKenze. M.. F. Mckenzie R. FL H. Mckinney. <. J. Mckinney RicnEsxrd Mcknight II. R Mcknight PEul s. McCla.In Arnold Mclaughlin, p. C. McLau ghlin. A. R. Mclean. w.. T. Mclean. Leslie Mcclellan. j.. A. McCleskey. J. C. Mcclure. E. P. McManus Walter McAarH E9orr McMilaH. !. n. McMiIlda. OtfEa McMillau. L. C.. McMurul. C. D. McNarG. Carl N1cNatt.
 Carl F. McNocl. Alexander McNeil. J. E. McNulty.
 E. J McSweeney. J. A. Meadors.
 L Fl. MeSeuity.
 J. C. Meehan.
 T.. '. Nicer.
 j.. T. Melczer
 A. E Hendiblcs.
 Bauul Mendiyil
 Mariana MendiyII C,. c. Meutzer.
 R ". Merrill.
 F. P. Msrrunan.
 ames 1. MesktmonB. Brick Meslin.
 F. j. Meyer, Jr.
 Mauuel Michelena.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
MARICOPA COUNTS STARS
 Page

Hal H. Purdun. R. E- Putney. c. s. Purtymun. H. s. Pyeatt- Oscar F. Quarfoth- Edwardo Quijada- Gin Kay Quong. Toy Man Quong. J. R. Raine. J. E. Ramie. D. NJ Rand. G. B. Rand. John Rasmussen. R. H. Radcliffe. l.. J. Ray. J. F. Ray. $. r. Ray. C. H. ReakSecker. 4. H. Reed. A. c. Reed. Horace W. Reed. L. A. Reed. D. T. Reese. E. ". Reeves. j. E. Reilly F. L. Reinhold. D. H. Renner. c. E. Reno. B. W. Reynolds. L. A. Reynolds. Raymond Reynolds. r. J. Rice. M. N. Rice. E. s. Richards. J. H. Richards. F. ". Richardson J. p. Richardson. T. r. Riggs. W. J. Righetti. II. A. Rine. R. E. Ristow. Alexander Rivera Daniel Rivera Joe Rivera F. A. Rivers. c. A. Rivers. D. F. RoariS. Ernest Roberts F. A. Robertson. F. A. Robinson. Harry Robinson. H. NJ. Robertshaw. !. R. Robinson J. E. Roberts.
 s. c. Robbins.
 W. NJ. Robbins. q. F. Rodman. Fernando Rodriguez. 7. F. Rodriquez. Roeendo V. Rodriguez. Clyde Roe.
 4. E. Rogers.
 A. J. Rogers
 Ira Rogers.
 J. R. Rogers.
 Nj. F. Rogers.
 O. E. Rogers.
 Miguel Romero.
 John Root.
 c. G. Roper.
 L. P. Roper.
 Antonio RoSas.
 Jose RoSas.
 Harold Roseland.
 e. W. Ross.
 Ii. D. Ross. 1T.
 F. A. Row.
 C. A. Rowley.
 x. T. Rudd.
 W. v. Ruff.
 Melford Ruffnsr.
 c. L. Ruggles'
 o. B. Ruggles.
 J. R. Ruiz.
 c. A. Rundell.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Af. F. Nellsen. Harry L. Nelson Harvey T. Nelson. James H. Nelson. P. Y. Nelson Richard Nelson. Willard Nelson. B. F. Nelssen. Peter Neofotistos. Forrest Netherto1- j. NJ. Nevitt- ". M. Newell. Robert Newham Paril Newton A. J. Newrham. Oscar Neygren- F. E. Nichols. W. H. Nichols. C. B. Nicolls S. I. 2Jicks. W. \. Nickerson. X. H. Nielsen. P. L. Nielsen. r. A. Never. J. L. Nofiel. James Nolan. James Nolsnd r. 3. Nordyke. a. W. Nordykc.
 =. 0. Norman.
 :. Norris.
 <. \. Norris.
 r. North.
 red W. Nortcn.
 \. Norton. .. T. Norton. Nj. M. Norwood. Isado1e Nueman. B. A. Obar. Felipe Obregon- Alexander O'Brien. Btcente Ochoa. Manuel Ochoa- II. F. Odell. ". r. Ogle. Peter OIker. NJ. L. OIlerton. Preston Ollerton. C. R. Olmstead. G. A. Oleny. C. Q. Olsen
 David Olsen. Boy Olson. Ivan r. O'Mslley. Yin Ging On Maurice O'Neill. F. E. Orman. '. IT. Orme F. J. Orput.
 Edgar Orr.
 Mike OTtegs. Neri Osborn. Jr. E. s. Osborn. ". l.. Osburn. Ctumisindo Othen. l.. A. Otis.
 Eeliz D. Oviedo. Benjamin Owens. Herbert Owen W. F. owens.
 :. ". Owings. ;. p. Oxley-
 Deme+Tio Psb4os. Albert Paoo.
 H E. Pace.
 osa Pacheco.
 AGoifo Padilla-
 .ose Paddls.
 C. F. Pafford.
 F. NJ. Pafford
 .t. F. Page
 Lawrence Page
 Frank Palchinsky. < Nj. Pslmsteer. Panas, Tom
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Alvin Miller. Amenzo c. Miller. E. J. Miller. Bluford Miller. =. Carl Miller. F. W. Miller. G. w. Miller. C. s. Miller. H. A. Miller. H. k. Miller. K. L. Miller. Louis ". Miller. O. J. Miller. T. H. Miller. W. J. Miller. w. R. Miller. W. c. Miller. Wm. R. Miller. Perry E. Mi1lett. R. A. M1lett. ". H. AiTlett. b. l.. Mulic-an. W. r. Mills
 Vm. Min1s. \. 3. Miner. r.. l.. Mintach. M. c. Miranda. C. c. Aishler. R. L. Mitchell. A J. Mitenbules C. A. Mitten. II. J. Mituer. O. o. Mobley c. P. Mock <. E ModestL ,C. K Moeur. Dean Moffett F. Nj. Mognett Joaquin Montes. W. S Montgomery .J. M. Montijo- J. J. P Monaghan I.3Rue Moore. l.. D. Moore. Robert Moore. simon MorsEa. Jesus c. Morales. Jose Morales. F. J. Morgan. ". L. Morgan. R. L. Morton J. A. Moften1en. L. F. Mortenson. Fl. M. Morre. c. E. MorrelL Elmer MoIrel. Robert MorTell. Frank Morris. II. NJ. Morris. Lawrence Morris. ". 2. Morris. z. C. Morrison. < |. Morrison NJ. D. Morrison. X. D. Moss. j3dson H. Moss.
 20 Moss.
 luther Nosley. I'. F. Moss.
 I. H. Mouer.
 F. A. Mounts.
 F. T. MuldreW. Roy NunoZ.
 G. ". Murr.
 NJ R. Murray
 C. Musgroca.
 'gter Musso.
 x. X. Nails.
 0. L. Naryr.
 Thomas Nation. IT. B. Neal.
 Homer Neal.
 Herman sNeM.
 O. J. Nease.
 c. s. Neese.
 J. s. Nelson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Influenza Claims It's
First Fall Victin;;
IS Deaths Reborted

The report OF the city health con-
servation and sanitation department
for the week ending October 1, sub
mitted to the city council Thursday,
showed 80 deaths, OF which 19 were
males and 16 females. The nativity
OF them showed u were Americans,
p Mexicans and one negro.
Influenza caused one death. This
was the only case OF influenza re-
ported so far this fall
ssventy-six births were reported
during the week, OF which SIS we're
Mexican and Is American. Fortv-two
were females and 81 males
OF contagious disease cases re-
naming at the end Of the week there
was one case OF smallpox. one OF
chickenpox. II OF typhoid fever and
six Of diphtheria-
A total Of 2611 Inspections OF food
dispensaries and premises and room
Ing houses were made and livestock
inspections Of all kinds totaled 24s.
Reports showed 236 loads OF gar
bage hauled during the week. 70 total
weight Of which was 10000 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
COnfereeS Agree
On Prohibition
Enforcing Bill
Quick Approval Expected
Liberalizing Provisions
Stay IN Measure.

Washington, .. C.. Oct. Break
ing a three weeks deadlock. senator
and house eonferees reached an
agreement late yesterday on the pro-
hibition enforcement bill Quick ap-
proval OF the report was expected BY
leaders and the measure may 90 to
the president early next week.
The bill. which establishes one-hali
OF one percent as the maximum alco-
holic content Of beverages. was
passed BY the house July % and by
the senate September ., The confer
snce report viii be acted on first by
The senate. to which It would be re-
ported Friday. and then sent to the
house.
Not Fundamentally Changed.
The bill VIII be returned from con-
terence without fundamental changes
IN its plan for strict enforcement both
Of the war time prohibition law and
the constitutional amendments by the
commissioner OF internal revenue and
department Of justice.
The senate conferees. however, sue
ceeded in retaining virtually every
adopted by the upper house, which
comprise mostly administrative fea-
lures The principal liberal
amendment Of the senate, permitting
home manufacture and consumption
Ct cider and light wines. was ap-
proved, as well as another senate
amendment extending application OF
the constitutional amendment to the
Panama canal zone.
Z. 5. Bears Proof OF Burden.
In the principal conference dispute
over imposition OF the burden Of
proof. in prosecution. the senate man
ayers were successful. for the bill as
agreed on provides that the govern
nlent must bear the burden OF PROOF
and prove its case IN prosecuting
those selling beverages BY showing
that the beverages contain more than
the alcoholic limit OF one-half Of one
Percent. Manufacturers. however, as
provided both BY the house and SEN
ate bills. must bear the burden OF
proof that their products contain al
cohol only within the amount pre-
scribed-
No change was made by the con
ferees in the provision which would
allow a man TO have and consume in
his own home liquor acquired before
tie law goes into effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Oct. 9 VII Be
Day T0PreUent
Fires In Texas
Fire Chief Wray Tells
How to Prevent Little
and Big Blazes.

Eight persons burned to death n
Texas during the first Is days Of sep
TENDER. OF these two were male and
six fsmales six were adults and two
children: six OF the deaths were due
10 gasoline fires and could have been
avoided. The total number OF persons
Injured by fire. bat who viii recover.
during the same period. was %. all
male Tweaty-one were adults and
two children Thirteen OF the injuries
were due 70 gasoline fires and were
svoidable.
These figures were compiled by S.
W Iuglish. state fire marshal
October 3 has been designated as
fire prevention day" Gov Hobby has
issued a proclamation setting apart
that day IS a CLEANUP day for the
prevention OF fires. Fire chief John
Wray and fire marshal ". n VIII
liams have received copies Of the
proclamation. urging al business
men, school officials and individuals
70 clean up refuse from Earret 10
cellar which may create fire
schools are asked TO emphasize
before the children the simple prac-
tees which prevent fire.
We want to observe this day in
FL Paso, said lIr. Wray. mot because
this city has many fires but to keep
up orr good record. A number OF sim
Die rules win prevent most fires.
Matches should be kept in a tin re-
ceptacle. away from children. Oily
mops and rags. used for cleaning fur
niture, should not be thrown loose
into closets and corners.
Electric wiring should De done
carefully and no wires should be
strewn around the house carelessly.
Electric lamp cords should not be
twisted about the metal bed posts
open fires IN back yards should
not be allowed These can easily be
protected with rocks or metal. Trash
piles are dangerous and should be dis
posed Of. Gasoline and kerosene
should be kept absolutely away from
the possibility OF fire. and electric
sparks Carelessness Is the cause OF
most Of the fires here
In September the local department
answered only II alarms. three Of
which were false and six OF which
were preventahle- This number low
ers that for August By eight fires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
French Girl MiIIiner Disappears
MysteriousLy From. 81 Peso Shop

THE disappearance on or about Sep
/ TENDER q Of Miss Helene Caille-
milliner from Paris. is mystifyins
( her acquaintances here and especially
her former employers. Mr.. and Mrs
H ". Haskell. proprietors CT a mil
linery store. in the old caplss build
ing.
Miss Canle appeared at the Haskell
store on Wednesday. September II
and said she came in response to an
advertisement in an FL Paso news
paper for a mlliner- She said she
came here from New Orleans. where
went TO New York from France about
a year ago. She had a French pass
port.
Mrs. Haskell said Thursday she had
proved to be an expert miliner. Fri
day. September 10. Miss Caille re-
ter absence by saying she had been
to the bridge 70 get a passport and
had been kept there two hours.
The records OF the immi grafton
office show that Miss .Caille was is
sued a passport. September i9. The
number OF 1t was 2335S- Bur 10 date
il has not been vised BY the Mexican
consul. investigation there Thursday
revealed
Miss CaiIle registered at the Oasis
hotel. III North Oregon street on
Tuesday September Is. She Is said
to have left there September p, after
cashing a pay check. Mr. Haskell said
she left his shop Saturday. Septem-
Der 20. She hasn't been seen since.
The proprietor Of the Oasis hotel said
Thursday he knew nothing whatever
about the girl
Mr.. Haskell said the last thing Miss
Caille said was. I'm going 10
Juarez; II I don't come back. leok
for me"
She had seemed anxious to get into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED
FOR COUNTY TEACHERS

Examinations for first. second and
permanent grade certificates for Tex
as teachers viii be held in the office
Of the county school superintendent
Friday and Saturday Of the present
week, Miss Nyra Winkler, county
school superintendent announced
Thursday.
The schedule for examination fol-
lows.
Friday forenoon. physical geogra-
ply. physiology composition. arith-
metic, literature. solid geometry.
Friday afternoon, Texas history.
grammar, descriptive geography,
plane geometry psychology, book
keeping.
Saturday forenoon. spelling, writ
ing, methods and management. civlcs.
reading, chemistry. history OF edu-
cation
Saturday afternoon. United States
history, general history. agriculture.
algebra. physics. plane geometry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS
FIRED ON BY NEGROES
(Continued from page II

asked to send troops As there is no
national guard IN .he state. Gov.
Br0ugh communicated with the var
department and obtained permission
for troops TO be sent from camp Pike.
A large number OF sgroes we're
taken prisoner by the posse yesterday
and most OF them brought here. One
white man also was captured. He
has been identified as L. s. BIatton.
jr-, Of little Rock. AK Accord ne
to the authorities quantity Of lues-
tionabie literature was found In his
possession He has been caarg Il with
murder in connection with -ha killing
OF Adkins
The white men killed, in addition TO
Atkins are Clinton Lee, discharged
soldier and member OF a sheriffs
POSSE and James A Tappan, former
army Lieutenant also & possemau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
Gary Denies He
Worked Aliens
To Beat Union
But Thinks Strike Due to
Foreigners; Chica 60
Strikers Returning.

Washington. D. c. Oct. 2.-Charges
OF union labor leaders that the United
states steel corporation employed
many foreigners in order to prevent
the unionizing OF its men were de-
MED today BY Ebert K. Gary. chair
man Of the corporations board. when
he resumed his testimony before the
senate committee Investigating the
steel strike.
But you think foreigners are re
sponsible largely for precipitating
this striker" asked chairman KENYON.
Yes. but If We had known there
there was a substantial number Of
the kind Of foreigners who are re-
sorting 10 violence and who, I be-
lieve, are under the leadership OF out
siders. we would not have employed
them"
Had To hire Foreigners.
Senator Phipps, Republican, Colo
rado, asked Il it was possible before
the war 10 secure necessary labor
without employing foreigners and
judge Gary replied in the negative.
adding.
AT no time would we employ q man
who we believed disloyal TO this eoun-
try, even II il would have been recess
sary 10 close down our manufactures"
Mr.. Gary said that before the con-
tract labor law became effective It
was possible, but not probable, that
foreign labor had been imported
If you have no unionism.' senator
kenyon asked. who is going 70 speak
for the men? How can individuals
without unions present their views2"
Judge Gary replied that. as has
been frequently done, individuals or
committees OF workmen could pre-
sent grievances 10 foremen, superin-
tendents, managers or even higher
Detection in strike Ranks.
Chicago. IL. oct 2-Further de-
fections from the ranks Of the steel
strikers in the Chicago district were
reported today, although union lead
ers declare THAT a large majority OF
the men who have returned 10 work
are laborers and that the mass OF
skilled workmen are standing firm
At the plant OF the Indiana Steel
company at Gary, Ind. 1900 additional
strikers are reported to have returned
10 work while at Indiana Harbor. Ind.
about 5000 OF the 1000 striking en-
ployes Of the Inland Steel company
AID the Mark Manufacturing company
are said 70 have expressed a desire 70
return as soon as proper protection Is
assured
The American steel ana Wire com
pany at Waukegan, IL. started its
rolling mills today for the first time
since the strike began.
In the South Chicago district the
Illinois steel company is said to have
about 1000 men at work.
Fiants also we're reported 10 be IN
operation at Joliet, Ill, and other
points with reduced forces.
The only violence reported was at
Cary. Ind, where Jacob Great, a re-
turned striker. was found severely /
beaten by three union men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
LABOR LAW VIOLATION CASE
IS IN HANDS OF THE JURY

The jury IN the case Of Max Bors-
chow on trial IN county criminal court
Tor violation Of the state labor law,
vas still out Thursday afternoon. The
case went 10 the jury at Wednesday
afternoon Tie jurors spent the night
at home
Borschov. who owns and operates
a department store in the SOC block
OF South Stanton street. Is charged
with having worked a woman en-
ploye for more than nine hours in a
single day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

New York, Oct 2.-Ten thousand
members OF the local printing trades
unions employed in $50 plants en-
gagged In book and publication work
were forced out OF work yesterday
BY Simultaneous lockout" and
strike. This action followed refusal
Of the employers TO grant a 44-hou-
week and weekly increase Of 81 in
al wage scales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
NEGRO EDUCATORS CONDEMN
ADVOCACY OF RACE EQUALITY

Raleigh, n. C., Oct. ITO allay dis
trust and to put an end TO racial agi-
tation and strife, 80 leading negro
educators IN North Carolina have an
nounced a definite platform upon
which negroes may stand in peace
with the white race and in line with
the aspirations Of their own race
The platform condemns all advocacy
OF social equality or intermar-iage be-
tween the races and opposes any ap-
peal 70 force to cure injustices COM
planned Of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
FIRST SHOOTING REPORTED
IN STRIKE OF STEVEDORES

san Francisco. Calf. Oct. what
the police said might prove TO be
the first fatality OF the stevedores'
strike here came early today when
Nelson Cunning was shot while on
q ship at the water front here BY
some person or persons unknown
Dunning was not a strike breaker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
I. S. SANCHEZ FREED
TYING TO GET INTO DANCE

Y. S Sanchez. who was held for in
vestigation by the police and military
authorities Tuesday night after two
men had been discovered in the milf
tary police barracks ia the basement
OF the courthouse, was released Wed
nesday afternoon Sanchez told Of
Ulcers that he was attempting 20 get
TO a dance in Liberty hall The officers
accepted his explanation and he was
released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

in Juarez. and a conference with I'm
migration officials. they announced
that Miss Caille had not been IN
Juarez- They VIII continue their in
vestigations. however, on the posi-
oility that the woman may appear
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

Mexico. her employer said. but the
possibility she may have gone else
where is admitted.
The police in Juarez were asked TO
Investigate the possibility % the
presence OF the woman in Juasez.
Following their investigation OF the
hospital, hotels and rooming housese
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
FORMER POSTMASTER INDICTED
BY l. s Grand LI-RT AT DECOs

Ike T. Boy1es. former postmaster at
stiles. Tex, was indicted early in the
week by z federal grand jury at Pc
cos on a chargs Of embezzling money
orders 10 the extend Of $4,000. accord
ing to assistant district attorney ".
IL Fryer, who returned from Pecos
Wednesday The case has been trans
fei-red 70 FL PasO and viii be tried
here during the fail term OF federal
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
GIVE THREE MEN HEARINGs
EATT. tn MAKE nnNr

Guadalevo Rivera. Ataneco Arroyo
and Isaac Flores charged BY com
with burglary. were given a prelisn-
mary hearing before justice Beaver
Thursday. The three are alleged 70
have taken a large amount OF candy
from a store on South san Jacinto
street Tuesday night Each denied
having participated n the alleged
burglary. The trio were remanded 10
jail in default Of bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02

The Doisey shoe shou. AZ North
Oregon street, was robbed OF a pair
OF boots Wednesday night The thief
entered By opening q rear window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-02
AHWooL Suits SL8.5C
Knickerbockers 50

Odd lniekerboekers, for school wear made of heavy
winter weight wool mixtures in neat dark patterns
Sizes to Il years. Regular 60 IN
$500 values; specially priced at u ~