davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

Ell meAor dc edad Genaro Maltorani
fu6 conducido por la policia ante el
Juez de la Corte Juvenii por haber
compradoSun reloi valorado Ell SO al
nino Rafael Asencio, por Ia cantidad
de cinco eentavos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

La policia arrest6 aver los memo
res de cdad Juan Jose Rodriguez y Ma.
nuel Ortiz, Pr6fugos de. la Escuela Co.
rreccional de Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

Suscribase a e. MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

Ell niio Rulalio Mengil, que agrcdi6
al menor Juan Garcia, ocasiOnandOle
graves contpsiones, ha sidO citadO para
que comparezca acomf fahadO de sus
padres anteSla Corte Juvenil. Ell case
sc vera ell pf6ximo lunes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

4 Hoy sale pare la capital una Conf
sion de infuyentcs vecinos del pOblado
Ia Playa, compuesta| de los sehOres En-
riq1e Armstrong, Alfonso Colomer, Pc
drO ~. Armstrong francisco Grew Y
el consejal senior Jorge Remedies, pa
.ra entregar al GobernadOr, la petici6n
Aie hacen los habitantes dc aquel po-
blado para constituirse en- Municipali
dad independents. Ell referido docu-
mento contiene datos dImostrativos,
nGrneros " estadisticas, sobre el mOvi-
miento contributivo de la Playa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

Aver ingres6 en- Ell Hospital San Lu
cas-, el prestigioso caballero don Angus
to Gautier, representante en- esta ciu-
dad de 10 firma Sanchez Morales & Co.
Hacemos votos por su prontO rcstable-
cimiento.
El comerciante Felix Font ha silo
denunciado ante Ia Corte dc Paz, por
infracci6n dc las ordenanzaS municipal
les.
A las tres y media dc la tarde de
aver hubo un choquc de AUTOMOBILES
en- el kil6metro 25S dc la carretera de
Ponce a PeIdelas. La culpa recae sObre
el chauffer Sebastian Nevarez que con-
ducia un "Ford" propiedad del Sc
nor SandaIio Pacheco, dc Guayanilla.
Sc ha presentado la correspondence
denuncia por infracci6n de 10 ley dc
automobiles.
M .Mocete Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

Despues de haber estado varios dias
Ell Ponce, ell gestiomes periodisticas,
han salido para esa capital la sehorita
Maria Luisa dc Angels y su simpatica
hermana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

En- asuntos dc su cargo estuvo aver
ell csta ciudad el doctor Font y Gui-
Hot, sub-Director de Sanidad. FL dis
tinguido funcionario sali6 enseguida
para Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

Santiago Rodriguez fu6 sorprendido
en- momentos en- que hurtaba varias ca
mas pfopiedad de la Hacienda Repara-
da. Ha sido adehunciado pOr un delito
de hurto menoFs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
OFFICIALS ADDRESS POLICE
ON GREATER EFFICIENCY

A meeting OF the city officials, the
civil service commission and mem bers
OF the police force. ali in the nature Of
a get together under the new regime
a. the police station. under chief Har-
~ Phoenix was held at the corpora
ton court Friday afternoon.
Talks were made by mayor Charles
Davis. who complimented the police
force and pleaded for mcre coopera-
ton and stricter discipline IN the fu-
tures commissioner Maury Kemp, who
also asked for more discipline; retir-
ing chief Charles Pollock. who ex-
pressed the hope that all men on the
force viii pay their poll taxes" com
missioner John Wyatt. who read the
civil service rules chief Phoenix. who
announced weekly meetings OF the
whole force IN the future: alderman
r C. Semple, who hoped 10 have more
personal touch with the department.
captain Dan Thompson. who con-
mended the get together plan captain
S h Neater, and sergeant J. z Stowe.
who declared all men on the force are
satisfied with the appointment Of
Phoenix as chief, and detective cap
tain W A. Simpson. who declared his
intention 10 do his part in making the
whole force more efficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Germans Lead
In Becoming
Ne1C Mexicant
Are Ahead Of All Others
In Securing Naturaliza-
ton in That State.

Santa Fe, n. n, Jan. 1L-Eieht
hundred and twelve foreigners were
naturaiizsd IN New Mexico during the
past decade Strange to say, It is not
Mexieans who became naturaIized IN
greatest number, although these led
By far among the foreign born resi-
dents, but Germans, Of whom 1Is
sought and were given citizenship.
The English came second, with 1O3,
and the Italians third. with ss. The
Mexicans stood fourth, for, out Of
some 10000 Of them in the state, 20
took out final naturalization papers.
Canadians and Austrians tied for fifth
place. each with S.. Altogether, "a
nationalities were represented, quite a
polyglot crowd when it is considered
that in addition, New Mexico already
has Puebloss Navajoes, Apaches and
other nationalities represented
Sweden added "a to New Mexico's
citizenship during the past ten years;
Ireland %; Scotland, 30; Russia, % /;
France, 10; Hungary and Switzerland,
each IL; SPAIN Il; Turkey and Syria,
each, p; Norway, IS The Netherlands
and Denmark, each, 10; Bulgaria and
Slavonias each, z; Wales and Greece,
each. G; Belgium, 4; Montenegro and
Beers, each, 2; Servia, Morocco, Lux
emburg. British South Africa. Assyria,
New Zealand, Argentine and Finland,
each, !.
These figures are gathered from a
detailed and Illuminating report by
Paul Armstrong. chief naturalization
examiner, with headquarters at Den
yer.
The gear OF the outbreak Of the
great war, 1914, showed the largest
number Of uaturaliZations for the
decade, 145- IN 1913 they numbered
117s in 1915 they were 90; in 1916
and last year, Il In 1903 there were
only 4; in 1903 there were %: then
q; then IS; then 90; then 81, in 1872.
BerualiIi0 county leads in the ten
years, with IS naturalizations; then
Colfax. with a; Grant, IS: Quay, sc;
Mckinley, "a: Union, 90: Chaves. So;
Otero. %; Mora, So Eddy. 2s; Dona
ana. IS; Luna. p; Curry. %; San Nj
guel. Socorro, Torrance, each, %;
Roosevelt, p: san Juan, 90 Lincoln,
16; Guadalupe, 10; Sandoval, s; Santa
Fes 8; Rio Arriba. Z Taos, 5; Valencia,
., and Sierra. l.
The last census gave the foreign
born population Of New Mexico as
22.654. OF whom 1913 came from Mex
leo, 1858 from Italy, 1916 from Ger
rany. 1888 from Austria. 100 from
England, s98 from Canada mot
French): Ireland, ga: Scotland, sos;
Russia, 22ss Switzerland. 49, Greece,
1s7; Norway, 49, Montenegro. IA;
Turkey, 40; Denmark, 116; French
H. Spain, 100: Wales, 80;
Holland, S. and 243 from other na-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Phoenix Has
100 Ne1g Gases
ADay Of FIN
Disease Also RACES Along
Border, Causing Many
Deaths Among Poor.

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan. 11.-About 100
new ea5es OF Influenza are reported.
the total sick now approximating 900.
Deaths average two a day. The city is
preparing to open an emergency hos
pital again at the woman's club. as
private hospitals are full The cpl
demic Is considered Of mild character.
Fifty uniformed returned soldiers are
guarding guaranteed homes.
Severe Along Border.
Tucson. Ariz-, Jan. Il.-Influenza
has been exceptionally severe among
the Mexican jewellers In the border
sections In the mining camp Of Har-
shaw in Santa Cruz county, the deaths
from pneumonia during the late freez-
ing weather have been two or three a
day, wholly among jewellers in novels
or tents who had neither clothing
nor food in sufficient quantity. Most
OF the deaths were among woodchop-
pers and muleteers. Some OF the sick
are declared to have died from star
walton.
The disease also has made serious
inroads upon the Mexican population
OF the Santa Cruz valley, south OF
Tucson At the San Xavier mission.
Pablo Herrera and his mother are the
only members left Of a family that
numbered eight on December p. In
that locality are reported 70 deaths
during December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
COP. PARTY'S
LEADERSC0NFER
Conferences May Have I'm
portant Bearing on Presi-
DENTAL Nomination.

Chicago. III, Jan. 11--Many Re
publican party leaders remained fl
Chicago today for conferences that
may have an important bearing on
the presidential nomination, in the
view OF some OF. the active partici-
pants. Win Il Hays, chairman Of the
Republican national committee. ex-
Dected to leave early for his home in
Sullivan. Ind He said it was probable
lie would return here next week 70
Organize the work Of the local head
quarters Of the national committee,
which also are to become tho perma-
nent headquarters OF chairman Hays.
At the suggestion of chairman
Hays, a committee was named to plan
a permanent memorial for Col Roose-
welt and il was also decided TO make
January 19 the date Of national
memorial services in honor OF the
colonel
BOIshevism Denounced.
DenunciatiOn Of Bolshevism and in
sidious Socialistic doctrines marked
cumer addresses Friday at the
meeting Of the Republican national
committee here. several speakers de-
claring that the election OF a Repub-
lical president Is all that can save
future.
The committee decided TO appeal to
the Republicans Of the country to
erect a permanent monument to the
former president 1t is planned to
raise the necessary funds by popular
subscription.
Declares For Suffrage.
The committee reaffirmed the party's
Endorsement Of woman suffrage and
urged congress to pass the constitu-
tional amendment for suffrage and
Republican state legislatures TO ratify
the same when il is submitted 10 them
for action
Members OF the committee applaud
ed speeches attacking the Democratic
national administration for what was
termed its SOcialistic tendencies. and
demanding that the railroads be re-
turned 70 their owners without IN
necessary delay.
Chairman Hays was given a vote OF
confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
READY To PLAN
NEW LOAN MOVE
Southwestern Workers Are
Here To Meet Repre-
sentative of Treasury.

Members OF the county Liberty loan
committees from west Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico who are in FL Paso
TO meet Lewis B. Franklin, represen-
tatiTe OF the treasury department,
who is to arrive in FL Paso Saturday
afternoon. held luncheon IN the grill
room OF the Sheldon hotel Saturday
noon. W. ". Turney acted as toast
master.
Mr.. Franklin is coming to lay the
foundation Of the fifth Liberty loan
and to exchange views with the chair
men and members Of the committees
OF the southwest He Is to meet the
committeeman at D. m.
The following attended the lunch
con; r Krakauer, ". " Butler, Il
Paso; Lee Baldwin, Socorro, n NJ;
J. r Foss, Magdalena, n. NJ; A G..
McAlisters Stafford, Arlz-: Henry 5.
Beach, A ?. Coles. Paul S. Miller, E.
W kayser, FL Paso; Max Nordhaus,
Albuquerque, n. II; James A. Dick,
A F. Kerr, FL Paso: J. ". Melaven,
santa Rosa, y. n. ". A O'Connen.
NoEales, Ariz.s John W. Walker, Tue
son, ARK; Norman Walker. r. Burt
Orndorff, W. ". Turney. G. F. Hawks,
FL Paso; Wickliffe Skinner. Odessa,
Tex sam r. LaWler. FL Paso; A II
Iurney, Alpine. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
Corp. c. r. PiquerO and
Lieut.. Jos. B. Smith
To Renew Old Finn

Corp. C r Piquero, Of the former
firm Of Piouero & Smith, has arrived
In Fl Paso from overseas and is busy
arranging the firms business on a
pre-war basis.
Both Corp Piquero and his partner,
Lieut. Jos B. Smith. enlisted about
the time war was declared Piquero
was with the 3isth air squadron, in
France. engaged in artillery observa-
ton work. He studied to become a
radio expert and made several flights
in observation work
Lieut. Smith Is still with the direc-
tor Of purchase, Quartermaster de-
partment, Washington. D. G. but is
expected back soon. Nj. Piquero has
placed the old firm on its feet again
and expects to have 1t operating full
force when Mr. Smith arrives. 1T
seems 10 US that the opportunities for
importing and exporting in FL Paso
are brighter than ever" stated Mr..
Piquero Saturday. I'VE intend TO 3D.
crate on a bigger basis than ever"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
HAY
FROM ANTHONY
Is Cars Are Sent Out; Car
of Wheat Is Shipped
Into Fl Paso.

Anthony. n. NJ Jan Liza Tuna
station Is a busy place this week. as
alfalfa hay is beginning to move rap
idly now. about Is cars being loaded
out A car OF wheat is going into II
Paso from the McKamy farm. The
Anthony Milling company received a
car OF coal from Ration. n. II
The Hornet ranch sold 25 Poland
China porkers to ". 7. Tol5ert AZ
Canutillo for feeding purposes.
W. H. Nesbit delivered a Duroc Jer-
sey boar TO Francis E. Lester at Ne
.silla Park.
Ditch cleaning is well under way on
the west branch OF the community
ditch. This branch irrigates the farms
in the district west Of Anthony.
Dredge Through Hornet Ranch.
The government dredging machine
in operation west Of here has done
some rapid digging IN the last few
weeks and is now half through the
Hornet ranch. To follow the right of
way for the drainage canal IL viii be
necessary to cut down some very fine
cottonwood trees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
CUSTOM'S HEAD
ASSUMES OFFICE
Juarez Official Has Good
Army Record; Friendly
To Americans.

Gen MarColino n. Murrieta, the
newly appointed collector OF customs
at Juarez. has arrived and taken
charge Of his duties, relieving A. Ca
denas, who has been transferred Gen
Murrieta comes from salina Cruz,
where he has been collector OF Gus
toms at that port OF entry. He is
wei known in Juarez and has many
friends and acquaintances on this
side Of the border. After the capture
OF Juarez from the Huerta forces,
Gen. Murrieta, then ranking as colo
mel. was in charge Of the garrison for
some time.
Army Rise Rapid.
Prior TO the revolution he was a
school teacher, and on entering the
army, rapidly rose to the rank OF gem
eral, eventually being transferred TO
the department OF customs In his
new position, the general still re-
tains his uniform OF an officer in the
army. and is said to be the first uni
formed customs official to appear at
Juarez.
Relations Are Cordial.
Ny relations with Americans at
Sallna Cruz were very cordial" said
Gen. Nurrieta. and numbered the
American consul at that place among
my best friends. While my official
duties here are primarily connected
with the collection Of customs, I shall
be only toe glad to lend my assist
ance. either in an official or private
capacity, toward promoting and main
tanning the best OF relations between
the citizens OF the two republic. I
send my greetings TO the American
people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
CONGREGATIONALISTS HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting OF the First
congregational church was held Fri
day evening at the home Of Chas. 3.
stevens An Increase Of $500 per an
mum was voted to the pastors salary.
The attendance and enthusiasm broke
al previous records for the church
Rev. W H MACPHERSON Of the War
camp Community service, gave a
short address on Religious Educa-
ton and the Liberal Church Move
ment"
All 1913 officers were reelected for
1913. The treasurer. A L. HaWley,
reported all debts paid, a balance in
the treasury and pledges for the cur
rent year TO cover all expenses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Associated
Charities Will be held Tuesday evening,
Jan p, al Temple Mt Slant The cleo
ton OF seven directors and officers for
the ensuing year will take place at that
time Directors whose terms expire are
rabbi Martin Zielonka, C. II. Harvey, 1Irs.
q. W Lanier. Mrs. W. l. Foxworth, J. =.
koxworth. J. Z. Benton. h 3. Stevens.
Rev Chas. OTerstreet- The officers are.
Robert Krakauer. president; AIRS. 7. W
Lanier, second vice president, and J. z
Benton. treasurer.
The report for the month OF December
shows the employment office Of the As
ISOLATED Charities. sos South Campbell
street, found work for 1853 persons, only
30 OF which were for men This IS q
decrease OF 900 for the previous month.
which, according 10 Mrs. Cora Preston.
the worker in charge. was due to there
being a decrease in the number OF appli-
cants for work. She estimates that there
were al least 1000 requests for workers
during the month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11

A r'IER having been gassed and
n spending some time In a hospital
in France recovering. Capt Chas. L.
.Chaffee. Of the 6fth infantry. was put
In charge OF the 92nd guards. which
was guarding German prisoners
Capt. Chafee. who is % years old.
and a son OF Mrs. H A. Taylor, Sc
West Missouri street. He was reared
IN FL Paso. He graduated from the
New Mexico state college, in civil en-
gineering. in 1916. and received his
commission as second lieutenant in
the regular army six months later.
A letter, recently received from
Capt. Chafee by Jack Warren. tells Of
his experience in the front line
trenches at the time the armistice
was signed He said: IN my esti-
nation, the most terrific battle fought
during the entire war. was fought
during the "a hours before the sign-
ing OF the armistice. Our division
was at the front near Vigneuilles
when the order TO cease firing was
carried By runners from one dugout
20 another. Immediately after the
firing ceased. numbers OF German SOL
diers approached the American lines
with faces wreathed in smiles. telling
us how glad they were that the last
gun had been fired
Rains Incessan4ly.
The principle production Of this
country is rain at the rate OF about
p out Of the "a hours. which make
the principle occupation that OF keep
have about decided that the sun never
comes out in this country. at least I
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
'' Cap" John Hance to
Rest on Rim Of Grand
Canyon He Explored

Phoenix, ARK. Jan. 11.-"CapH
John Hance, the man who built
Grand Canyon" and who is known TO
practically every tourist who has
visited Grand Canyon since the rail-
road began bringing tourists to this
wonder spot OF America. viii be
buried this afternoon on the rim OF
the canyon Hance will be buried by
the side OF William Ashurst. father
of United States senator Henry III.
Ashurst, with whom Hance prospected
and explored Grand Canyon for years.
For the past so years. Hance has
made the Grand Canyon his home. At
one time he homesteaded on the rim
Of the canyon, and 'Hance's Cabin"
is still one of the points for tourists
TO make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
ART EXHIBIT WILL BE
HELD AT KHAKI CLUB.

The 81 Paso Art club, Of which
Miss Ruth Augur IS president, has
been put in charge Of the work OF
providing pictures in the form OF art
loans to be hung on the walls Of the
Khaki club. Only paintings in the
original, done by well known artists
will be exhibited.
Exhibitions are expected to be made
Of the works OF Herbert Dunton Of
the Taos art colony at Taos, n. NJ,
Louise Crow Of the Santa Fe art
colony and Allen True OF the Denver
Art association
Five pictures OF Miss Augur have
already been hung and ten OF the
paintings OF Fremont Ellis OF FL Paso.
were hung Saturday afternoon. Two
paintings done by Chas. Francis
Brown Of Chicago. have arrived and
will be hung Saturday also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
9Oth Detached
From US.Army
Of Occupation
Southwestern National
Amy Troops Leave
Seized Territory.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. 1.-THE
official record announced today by
Gen. March. showing the location in
France and Germany Of American di-
visions, reveals that the 90th division
Texas, Arizona. New Mexico and Ok
lahoma national army has been de-
tached from the army OF occupation,
as has the s9th division.
Most OF FL Paso-s first draft men
are in the 90th division. 70 organiza-
tons Of which Mai c. NJ. Hendricks
and Capt II. D. Slater are attached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
ITO NOTE DR0UTH FIVE YEAR GIRL
I'm FIXING LOAN DIES Of BURNS
Parents Are Burned Try
ing To Save Her; Child
Conscious Until Death.

Five year old Emma Allen. daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen. 4lzl
Rosa street. died as a result OF burns
received friday afternoon in the back
yard OF her parents home. while she
and another child were playing with
fire. and her parents suffered ourns
about the arms In their futile eflor-s
to rescue her from the flames IN tiHaa
TO save her life
The child was burned about 3 o'clock
IN the afternoon, and although some
OF her flesh was scorched to a crisp
she never lost consciousness until she
died. about s o'clock in the evening
Besides her parents. little Emma g.
survived by one brother and one sister,
each elder than she.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
sALVATIONIsT 10 sPFAK.

Adjutant r. MacCleuand. Salvation
Army war service secretary Of the
states Of Montana, Utah. Wyoming.
Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and
west Texas, who is IN Ell Paso in the
interest Of the young peoples work,
VIII lecture Saturday night at the
Army hall, 10 san Jacinto street. on
'Doughnuts and Doughboys." He viii
also have charge Of the young peoples
services which viii be held at the
Salvation Army hail Sunday at $3.50,
4 and S o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
0RND0RFF SAYS
FUND IS ASKED
Water Works Employees
Guarded In Statements
Concerning Assessments.


some5ody with authority here would
l'e able 10 line you up. am nothing
but a clerk"
who was around here2" asked the
reporter.
one OF their representatives"
DO you know his name2"
40, ] wouldn't give his name
What did he ask you TO do-
You know what they ask us 70 DO
don't have TO answer that"
Whist is your uameF
i don want 10 give u 20 you ] on
can find il out, Of course. but don't
want 10 give it 70 you"
This One wouldn't Say.
" l. kell, at the cashiers window
vas approached
i haven't anything 20 say about
Eh1C for publication" he said. !
could say a Tot. but I have nothing 70
say. ] don't want to be quoted You
can come in and talk TO some OF the
men back there. If you want to-
would you deny that any assess
rent vas made OF the employees toF
campaign purposesE' he was asked
I'm saying nothing; don't you put
anything IN the paper about me- was
the reply.
l. E Behr. the new city office man
-Eer, said
7 haven't any idea about it was
only appointed yesterday and came In
this morning
Would you say there was no truth
iu this story he was asked
NO, I don't know anything about
IT, j might know in a few days.
have not heard anything about it
was appointed yesterday by Mr- Davis.
D took the place Of Ben Sherrod- If /
had been here a few days ] might
nov. Under the circumstances
would rather you would see him
about g."
What would be your attitude now
about assessing the water works en-
ployes for campaign purposes!' he
was asked.
wei. I viii ten you: I wouldn't
IKE 10 say anything about IL I came
in here not for any political purposes,
and i don't feel that have any right
20 discuss anything OF that kind We
have g superintendent OF the depart
ment. Ar- Jackson Why don't you
see him about it.'
Jackson Not In
When VIII he be in2"
He may not be back today. He IS
in and cut He does considerable
ting in a new pump IN one Of the
pumping plants and he pays more at
leution 20 that than anything else, al
though he is the head OF the depart
meut here
NO one has said anything to ne
about assessing the employees ] have
not had a chance 70 talk with these
lu en- here. having just got in I have
been Introduced 10 some OF these men,
but haven't had a chance 70 talk TO
Them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-11
AUTOMOBILE, CLAIMED AS
STOLEN, SEIZED BY POLICE

A Ford car with a new top and the
engine number filed off, according to
police Capt S. II. Veater, was seized
by the police Saturday morning at
the Storage Battery & Ignition Cos
garage, 200 Mills street, and was held
for Investigation
The seizure followed a statement
made 20 ths police by ]. II. Ponsford.
Of s14 East Missouri street, that the
car was his, which was stolen In
January. 1918. c. ". Crawford. man
ager OF the garage. declared he had
purchased the car from a man who
had come here from Waco. Tex