davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Women OF u. S. Thanked
For Aid Ciuen in Var
Foreign Delegates TO Working
Women's Congress Grateful
for Help From. Operseas
rom OuerSe0s
Neac York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau


WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-"Thank the
women Of America for the aid that has
come to our suffering people during
the war" was the keynote struck by
the foreign delegates to the first Inter-
national Working Women's Congress
which opens here tomorrow morning,
when they spoke to the Women's Press
Club Of Washington at q luncheon to-
day. Among the most touching speeches
was ore made by Mile Cappe, rep
resenting the working women of Bel
gium and voieng for the toilers the
gratitude which the Queen of Belgium
is expressing for the country as a whole
to the American people.
The luncheon rendered the official
party OF the congress by the women
newspaper and publicity writer's marked
the first public appearance of the dele
gates. Virtually all the speeches had
to be translated. Miss Rose Schneider
man. of New York, vice. president of
the National Women's Trade Union
the women journalists aid the women's
industrial movement through their
writings. Mrs. S. V. II. Pickett, society
editor of "'rhe Washington Post" pre-
sided in behalf Of the newspaper
women, and Mrs. Raymond Robins,
president Of the Womens Trade Union
League, introduced the foreign dele
gates. Interpreters and American
delegates also were present.
Nine. Bornskein, under secretary
for the Ministry of Labor of Poland,
thanked the United States especially
for its aid toward the independence of
Poland and scored a personal hit by
transating one of her colleague 8
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Baseball Magnate in Court
Ebbets Agreed to Pay Wife
$4,000 and Counsel Fee

Charles II. Ebbets, one of the owners
of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, and his
wife appeared yesterday before Jus
tice Benedict, in the Brooklyn Suprme
Court, for examination to satisfy the
court there was no colusion in con-
nection with Mrs. Ebbets's suit for di-
vorce. Mr.. Ebbets said he had not sub
mitted defense because he had none.
He also stated that he had agreed to
pay his wife $4,000 in twelve annual
payments. in addition to paying her
counsel fee of 81 800
Justice Benedict reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Income Taxes

The average man is net
familiar with the details and
tcchnicalities of tax reports.
Such is properly the work Of
experts.
Defining and interpreting
the complications of laws and
percentages of Federal, State
and Income Tax reports is
the particular study and
everyday work of Certified
Public Accountants.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Conviction of David Lamar
Upaleld bv Supreme Court

WASHlNGTON, Oct. 27.-Conviction
Of David Lamar and Henry 3. Martin
in New York in 1917 on charges Of
conspiring to prevent the manufacture
and shipment Of war munitions to the
Allies vas III effect upheld to-day by
the Supreme Court, which declined to
review the case. Lamar and Martin
were sentenced to eighteen months
imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
The American

Roosevelt the name, has be-
come synonym for American
ISM
Because Roosevelt, the man,
typihed the bone and sinew Of
American ide1's.
Rcd-n!oo Ied. virile, high-prin
ciplcd. he loved ard served his
country with a burning patriot
ism and lofty spirit which have
made America ard Americans
tie cnvicd of the earth.
It is with grateful pleasure
that we. even in this small way,
can aod to the country vide
tribute to the memory Of one of
the nations noblest sons.
In doing this, we are reminded
OF our own typically American
beginning
One humble shop four years
ago
Today. seven prosperous
stores
Built on the Rooscveltian prin-
c'ple OF square deal to everv
unan--
And manned by an au-Amer;-
ran organization, STEPPED in the
epi.if OF 'fyeree to an cver-grow-
rig army OF Par amount Shirt
wearcIs--
Ar army Of particular men
who have learned that $50 and
$500, al Paramount Sj,ons b,v.
sktyt 5aIt(aefior oY fhrir monrv
back.
In Characteristic Rooseveltian
phrase, that's bniiy pro bo3ifloa
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

pie at the time that when the treaty
with Germany was ratified there would
follow Immediately the lifting of war
time prohibition. The dry insist,
however, and it is conceded their con-
tention has some legal merit, that one
half state of war will exist unit! the
Austrian treaty has been ratified.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Army Labor Wage Scale
To Be Local 4rerape
Neto York Tribuns

~'tW YIN TtOkng
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Waecs
for skilled and unskilled labor ncr.
formed for the War Department ara
not to exceed compensation paid by
private interests in the same Local.
ity, Secretary Of War Baker decreea
to-day in the following order sent TO
all commands by Chief of Staff
March:
"The Secretary of War directs that
War Department bureau chiefs issue
such instructions as will insure that
all officers in their services who are
charged with the hire of labor
skilled and unskillcd, will not exceed
the normal wage scale of the locality
wherein the labor is employed. and
where more than one War Depart.
ment agency is operating in the same
locality, to insure that by proper CO.
ordination an identical wage scale Is
effected so far as the War Depart
nent IS concerned"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

from the decision of the chair, and
his appeal was sustained.
Mr. Volstead then moved that the
bill be passed over the Presidents
veto, the roll was called. and the "drys"
won an overwhelming victory.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Ex-.Shai, Stops Irin

CONSTANTINOpLE, Oct. 27 (Ry The
Associated Press After coming to
this city from Yrinkipo for shc pur-
pose Of proceeding to Switzerland to
meet his son, the former Shah Of
Persia has been induced to change his
plans ard not to make the trip west
ward for the present.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

lTEN-Whlte, active, for window cleaning
and help on other work; salary 81 TO W
per day Apply W, g. HURDLE. 1853
Avon pl n w, bet Soth and 31st sts. and
Q and r SITS. n. W.
ITEN-Three good oolored, dishWashergi
good pay and board. CHINA RESTAU-
RANT, SOS 18th 81. ". w,
SHEET metal workers, IS want
ed; men who are accustomed
to concrete, skylight, gutter,
spouting and flashing work ;
open shop; good wages and
steady work guaranteed; trans
Oortation paid after two weeks
satisfactory work. Apply by
mail or in person, to WALTER
H. TINNEY CO., 63rd and
Woodland ave, Philadelphia,
Pa. g
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
FOR RENT-STORES

BUSINESS PLACE FOR RENT-GoOd
auto repair shop and room for about
seven or eight cars; electricity and heat
furnished; price S60.OO per month. Mr..
MCDOWELL. 2l26 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

IF car you wish to sen
Send The Times an ad, and tell
The Style, the PRICE, and other things;
Then see how quick your phone bell rings.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

a HIGHLY guoee1fal alf rFoulng cum-
panV doing bu1inaG1 o. Waahington
would like % secure q 1ccrgtarT and
treasurer men ~ the highest 1u1liflclliolE
absolutely essential e1,fo1 Should - uut
into the business. that Win stand the strict
oEt inVcIllTati1u- Reply Oh 1tTlcleIe cUn-
ddence % BOX A-3o. Times ofdca.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
APARTMENTS TOlu
nnnl

FqEtIlg1lHp
CollPl. .--Ell.E ful. areFt. 3 rccn1. halh,
sure % ghePheFd g. 81 v. Col to95. 81
iec9 NM VTooD ~. a-a Ic1h 49,
al,nee 4parts reoma and bath 10 ehii-
~ 81. 81 81, lr1e-gnt1 frr-'-t-F rr-rt-
HoUsElZE PING apartm.nf. oo-rI-l.Iy
for 3 younF iadIe1. 565 pr msnfh. II3 u
81. n. - Phone Ffanfiih io5i.
APARTlTElTE of S Foo-1s - s-fh- i-51-i-
furnished, On lat lqor, all qpca ulneoUa
b aii ear linss; 90 6sf mslih. 1bbiT s5i
, o. n. -, % Lincoln ll1f.
VsF. \. d, oIo-EIst sfa rso1.. Eiisbsa-
etto; very desirable; hot-u1tcf heat; n1lf
block from ear roeerencel reqglrgd. le
MAJ IOWA CIRCLr8--ItFes aoo1 nnd
,,9 9qtA g furalahsa- y Apply Mr. 4ou44o.
UNTURNIgHuD.
X 81. n. b, 0is-FVis Foons fuF HTht
,hou8okeeQlng.
WAHTBD
3 on ROORI, fur. q unfulnishsd apart.
rsasolabls. Call KISS VoLTz, after.
o'clock. North tG13.
By YOUNG COUPLEs-lIl IlFll5icd q ullIIf-
nlshed ap9rtment; wiling to puree9ee1a
UEFUBNT8EIE hRAETlI8llL, SIX, 8EV-
en- o. eight rooms; desirable locality
northwest: VIII consider uneEDiFod lease.
Phone Columbia 1aae.
U1IFUIEI8UE APaRFllElI-ElFe q
seven Fooml Phone Main 8l34.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FUTUREg ana sood uiu, uifh lease foF
sale cne4pi price VIII agtQnl1h gouf nov
occupied ~ lunch room ald neaE-b8er 1a-
sale cheap and on most liberal terms
k1sSS4 - =. ~ - CO..
HAFE io5, % SiaFt io tssms5 S1f 81
v.S2 S9i 29ySRs gsF eey ~ M 1S ~ ten. iss
am unable % attend % same On account q
my lQe1l bulilell A y. EALalH. adth
and = ga n. W. Rhone West lll6. 20
ron RENT-In AiolanfFia, Va, FoonIinr
hou1et e fooEn9 end laF1e feliquFaut
room this hou1a has been coutinuouslr SIS
"a with roomorg at most attractive prices
location, near Ghlpouildilg yards end gFeat
Government torpedo plant. where fhou5and8
1ddrss5 b6x 80. line ofdss. it
CONFECTIOlTT u BEORE-0ood i5s1fiS1.
l256 oth q. n. ~. ~
A PROPO5TTION po1lsssias F1re neTi5 UiTl
b open % 4eW Cn1l lnVGIsof1 l1G q
limited time; Dig profits assured; inVc1tf-
gate. BOX ~ Mc0in bldg. A.
EIEE Woods eo1fl GllCl G8oV q
Chez Cha1c - parties vac win cut %
TUITION p. 0OAUON, Colorado Bldg
PAnTlTEl VghllEIIII- IaViET . 500 rlr-
chine shop, ] need an Az auto repair
nan with $3.50, - EaftleIf rofgrence1
required address BOX 331. Times ofdes.
COLDlLBlA HQ.s ncaF eUFneF u 111h, 3
rooms, baths, steam heat electric
light; wonderful Tor buuinaU flo,soo.
Bhos repairing gtofa ana house, hof~wa-
ter heat, electric light and gogd cltabllghed
business goOd loeation. a1,5oo, comUlste.
II you want you budnss sold queE.
consult -.
DTNOWITz R8ALTT CO.
31o Colorado Bldg.
a HIGHLY Gucec-sfll sd GFsuing eum-
pany doing business On Wlahtlgtol
would like % uncTrn = rnETrfnrT- and :
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Singer Saving Machines

Five drOpheads as good as new at bar
gain prices; Standard, Domestic, New Home
and many other makes az So, 80, &l8 and
SIS; warranted and kept On order one year
free Of charge; buy from ua and save
money.
Capital Sewing Machine Ex-
change, % III NV. FIR. 5428-J.
Open Evenings Be3o-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

LABORERS-25; report 7:3o
a m. to foreman in charge,
i4th and Kennedy StS. N. W.;
Soc an hour. GEO. B. MUL-
LIN & co. 4
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

ELECTRICAL trade instructor
at once, practical experience
and teaching ability. District
of Columbia. Address BOX A.
so, Times office. g
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

ENGRAVEB O EilVeF; high EFads work,
!. out Of town; Tor interview see Mr.. ASH
CRAFT, New willard Hotel, Saturday from
s 20 p. N. and Sunday from 10 q. m. 20 3
,. m
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

FURNITURE FINISHER Or
one with some experience; ;
at once; steady work. Apply II.
NJ. LAWRENSON, shipping clerk,
Globe-Wernicke Co., 1913 F st.
IN. w. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

GROCERY oleFk and vegetable maus steady
enceG- 21o1 Rhode Island ave. ne.
HOUsElIAN-Whifo. Apply Il26 Oh q.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
LppI -

61BfNEF Gas R7N6T--T7-- So
oEe1. arollsr. l5 1rd =. 8. $ 81
Ai.illIG lhTOD--nleCT1Tf 49, r--7s
enc hundred pound caUaeitFs pcffect eoh-
-Aa4i lllQ large tc1Ewcll chair Mrrlr
y gAAlIQA, lol9 Counectieut ave. 81
WILLS Ece1iViag and renInr lr1-
nenlgs audlgn hul5g and catinet1. lrrn.
-- aA4 cohen tuner retr, etc; cheap.
~ Aengon e. - ". can Mail 855t
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

MOTORCYCLE-CleVela 1919 model;
used 3 months: tandem and extras: sac
rihce. 22l 18th St S. W. Frank. 6624
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

whitei $40 per month and
room. Apply basement entrance THE
HIGHLANDS, North 61i5.
WORKING HOUsEKEEPER for rOOminE
house: child no objection; good home and
pay. Apply 1898 North Capitol st., after
I p. m. -
WOMAN-COIOred. for general h0useWoFk; I;
city reference. Apply 1850 9TH st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

WOMEN, two, experienced,
to work on mems clothes.
619 d st. N. W. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

4l--ll1lc1or1c G1t Hudson ne.T frs
attest stole and muI. nGu. never uorn
1oE tsA Alro latest rtrls e1al cFe-.
y. . . y. ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

National Cash Reri1fsrT. An mof.rr rs-
-l4telg oUAAANI ike new. at GE
y % per cent lem man manufacturar.1
4LQAE sPECIALTTEg A1D chHH RE0-
As4Ah Co, 1879 BroadUay. NsW ToFt.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

WANTED - Adiu1tabls tFuulnE banFf.
Be modeEate. BOX . McGln Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
WILSON ASKS SENATE TAKE
DEFINITE STAND ON TREATY

Pueblo. Colo, Sept 26- Reducing
his fight for the peace treaty to
a direct issue Of acceptance or re-
lection, president Wilson Thursday
invited the senate 10 take a definite
and unmistakable stand one way or
the other.
After declaring It would be his
duty as chief executive to Judge
whether the senates action con-
stituted acceptance or rejection,
should reservations be incorporated
IN the ratification, the president
added a warning that he did not con-
slider qualified adoption" as adop-
ton in fact. He said. however. that
he saw no objection to mere inter
pretations-
Meanwhile white house officials in
the presidential party permitted Il
to become known that the proposed
reservation which the president
quoted at salt Lake City and Chey-
enne, ana which he announced he
would regard as a rejection Of the
treaty. was one he had been in
formed was agreed on by several Re
publican senate leaders.
The president was introduced at
the meeting here by Ava Adams,
former governor Of Colorado. who
eulOgized Mr. Wilson as a twentieth
century Paul" and the greatest
prophet Of peace"
IN HIS Pueblo address the presf-
dent said the chief pleasure OF his
country wide trip was that IL had
nothing TO do with his personal for
tunes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
CHARGE JAPAN VIOLATING
IMMIGRATION AGREEMENT

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 2s.-Japan
was charged with fragrant viola
tons" Of the commonly termed gen
tlemen's agreement" with this coun-
try by V. s. AIcClatchy. OF Sacramento,
Calf. and Miller Freeman. Of Seattle,
yesterday before the house immigra-
ton committee.
Testifying in connection with the
committees consideration Of the bill
which would permit a certain per-
centage Of the nationals OF a coun-
try 10 enter the United States each
year, both McClatchy and Freeman
said that Japanese control of many
industries in Washington, Oregon
California, and Colorado was being
enlarged through violations Of the
agreement, which forbids the entry
Of Japanese laborers. both skilled and
unskilled, into the United States.
Both witnesses urged exclusion Of
the japanese, asserting their admis-
sion is creating an economic menace
Of the entire country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

YITAsHDGToaV. d C. sept. 90
w When president Wilson ended
his work at the Paris peace confer
ence. the United States had not q
friend in Europe, Asia or Africa and
our brilliant service IN the war was
almost forgotten in the storm Of pro-
tests which followed him as he sailed
Tor home, senator Cummins. Republi-
-an. Iowa, declared today in an ad-
iress III The senate attacking the
league Of nations covenant
seThe only ching the president
brought with him which was joy
fully received in America by null
tftudes of good peoples senator
Cummins said, aWus a covenant
for n league OF nations and this
only because these people he
Iiered, many Of them without in
quiry, that the league would
bring peace TO a Tur-weary world
and would maintain q in all the
yenrs TO come Gradually they are
understanding that there are some
provisions in the covenant which
must inevitably provoke war"
Senator Eummins deplored the at
tempt Of s9Eae senators TO charge
other senator's with opposing the
treaty to accomplish their political de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
DOCTOR ORDERS
WILSON HOME
Both President and Wife
Show Effects of Long,
Tiresome Journey.

II Mr.. Wilson remained quietly in ped,
but said he would insist upon abso-
Lutte rest.
Although the presidential special
was due to reach Wichita at o'clock
this morning. the arrival was delayed
until 9. as has been the case in all
cities where an earlier arrival had
been scheduled. Shortly before the
train was sidetracked on the out
skirts of the city and it was a halI
hour later that the decision TO sus-
pend the trip was announced IN sec
rotary Tumulty's statement
Assistant secretary Brahaney went
by motor to the Wichita station, a
mile away, to tell the local reception
committee that the president could
not leave the train. On the way the
streets were lined by thousands who
Of the scheduled automobile ride IN
the business section
Although there was said TO be Moth
ing critical about the presidents con-
dition. DR.. Grayson, declared a nerF-
Gus reaction affecting his digestive
organs made suspension OF MS Trip
III Most Of Night.
Mr.. Wilson was i'll most OF last night
and the decision to return at once TO
the capital was reached just before
his train arrived in wichita me
president himself wanted to continue
his speaking program, but Dr. cray
son would not permit It,
The presidents address. which was
to have been delivered at the Forum
building this morning. was Cancelled
The presidential train did not pull
into the station at Wichita. where a
large crowd was waiting to welcome
the president Although he wanted 10 20
at least greet the people mere, Dr-
Grayson would not permit him 10
leave his private car
Statement By Tumulty.
Secretary Tumuity issued the fol-
lowing statement
The president has exerted him
self so constantly and has been
under such strain during the
last year and has so spent him
self without reserve on this trip
that II has brought on n nervous
reaction in his digestive organs
cdr. GraysOn, therefore, insists
upon the concelntsOn Of his re-
naming appointments and his i'm
mediate return 10 Washington
Notwithstanding the presidents
earnest desire to complete his
enEaEements."
after a stop OF about two hours. the
presidential special will reach Wash
ington Sunday morning. II viii 90 By
way Of Kansas City and St Louis
Wilson Issues Statement.
Later the following statement was
issued from the train
TO the people OF wichita;
1T is with sincere regret that an
unable TO meet the fine people OF
Wichita and Kansas. to lay before
them all the facts regarding the
treaty OF peace and the league OF ma
lions. / know with what candor they
would desire to treat this important
matter, and I am confident what their
Judgment Of the facts would be. II IS
a real disappointment to me that ]
must leave Kansas without having
the pleasure Of again coming into
personal contact with them.
(Signed) woodrow Wilson"
Just before the train left Wichita
at 11:27 a. m. II was said the president |
was feeling better and was sitting up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

signs. as well as efforts OF the latter
group to make il appear that those
supporting the president were indif-
ferent if not hostile. toward the vital
concerns Of their own country.
Wars End Time for Exit.
Senator Cummins contended that
when the war was ended our exit
should have been as speedy and COM
plete as possible" This did not mean,
however. he added, that the United
States should have abandoned its al
lies OF made a separate peace with
Germany, but it does mean that it
was not our duty to associate our
selves with foreign powers in reform
ing the nap Of thew orld and in
agreeing to maintain it as the victors
had made it."
Condemning the disposition Of Shan
tung, senator Cummins said he
wanted to relieve the American re-
public from the eternal odium Of
the Shantung crime" and from the
disgrace of passing over Thrace to
Bulgaria" There would be many
Shantung, he said. and if the prlnci-
pal associated powers worked in har-
mony it would mean nothing less than
complete and arbitrary power Of the
world. As much as he deDlored the
wrong done China. he would adhere,
he said, TO the principles he had pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Straihtackets Put On
Soldiers In Hospital;
Maj. BergtoId Blamed

Denver. Colo. Sept 26.-Responsi-
bility for use OF straitjackets on SOL
der patients at the United States hos
pital No. q at Aurora. near here, was
placed on Mai. William Bergtold. for
mer chief Of the medical staff at the
hospital, by witnesses at an investi-
cation today conducted by congress-
man Clarence F. Lea, Of California
Mr.. Lea is conducting an inquiry into
general conditions at the hospital
Roy A. Parks, a patient. told Lea he
had suffered four hemorrhages last
February as a result Of being placed
in a straitjacket. Parks maintained
he had been confined for disciplinary
reasons.
Lieut. Herbert n Nicholson. in
charge Of the disciplinary ward from
february 1 10 June 3, last. declared
men in tn ward who continued to
break the rules we're ordered placed
in straitjacksts by Maj. Bergtold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Preacher Baseball Fan
Asks The Lords Aid

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 26.-Cin-
y cinnati has one real preacher
baseball fan.
He is Rev. Z. NJ 3IcMillin. Of the
First Presbyterian church. and
has asked all loyal Cincinnati fans
TO join him in prayer in which
the Lord is requested TO grant
speed, control and deceptive
curves TO the pitchers, frequent
and timely hits to the batters.
blessings to Pat Moran, the mana
ger. and good health and safety
from accidents TO all the players
Rev. Mr.. McMillin was a former
college star and frequently prac-
tees with the Reds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
MERCHANTS WILL BE TOLD
HOW TO INCREASE PROFITS

Members OF the chamber Of com
merce who attend the meeting at the
s o'clock. viii be told why they are
not making as much money as they
ought to make In spite OF high prices,
The man who will tell them Is Paul
Findlay. Of Los Angeles lie is
retail merchant and represents the
California Fruit Growers exchange
Margins and profits viii be the
subject Of 8Ir. Findlay's talk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
4 Chance To Buy
Shoes Big As You Like

Renovated shoes are in demand at
the army store opened here Thurs
day at san Antonio and Durango
streets. One OF the largest army shoe
shops in the country is turning out
these repaired shoes and they are
selling as low as So a pair The en-
tire second floor Of the building is
given over to the repair Of shoes,
saddles and tents. under the direction
OF Lieut.. Harry Spector.
Among the shoes repaired Friday
was one pair size Il. There are four
men at Fl Bliss who wear shoes
that large. one man who has TO
have his shoes made TO order at the
fort weighs 276 pounds and is more
than six feet tall
Mai. H Mendenhall has charge OF
the army store He is assisted by
Lieut.. Charles Savage. A good bust
ness was reported for Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26
Grand Jury Returns
Murder Indictment

An Indictment charging murder.
was returned by the grand jury Fri
day against Henry n Young, 2S17
North Piedras street The indict-
ment is in connection with the death
Of T J. Sanchez which followed a
shooting affair at the Young home
late Monday afternoon. A prelim-
mary hearing for Young was con-
Quoted before Justice J. NJ Deaver
Thursday.
unlaWfully removing mortgaged
property. Several additional Indict-
ments were returned but the names
were withheld pending arrests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-26

-Four men Joined the navy in FL
Paso Friday. They were: Thomas
Earl. Bisbee, Ariz.s John Richard Cole
mman. Covington, KY; Luis Garcia,
Mesilla Park, n. ~. and George Rich
ards, Clifton, Ariz. Morris enlisted
Tor two years as an apprentice sea
man and will be sent to san Fran
cisco. Coleman enlisted as an avia-
ton mechanic for three years and
VIII be sent to the great lakes. Garcia
enlisted as an apprentice seaman for
two years and viii go TO San Fran
cisco Richards enlisted for the same
work and time and also will go to san
Francisco.