davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

$4,000.
Elmer johnson left Saturday for
Wolf Point.
D. P. Bailey was business visitor
at Raymond Saturday.
A. E. Nordes has taken charge of
the Burnham barbershop during Har-
rvs absence.
Paul Mack, son of VIM. Mack, of
Comertown, returned Friday from the
Spruce Camp at Vancouver, Wash. He
had received an honorable discharge.
H. Burnham and family left We'd
nesday for an extended visit in ST.
Paul. While there Harry will strive
to enter the ring in several prelimi-
naries.
Mrs. H. Bretzke and mother, Mrs.
Mary Looman, went to Daleview Sat-
urday, the former returning Monday.
Mrs. Looman will visit at Daleview
before returning to her home at Sweet
Grass, this state.
Willard Markuson returned Satur-
day to San Francisco, CAL, after 10
days visit here. Willard said that SO
far none of the marines are being dis
charged and he does not know when
he will be.
Andrew LELAND was here from Out
look the first of the week to attend
the meeting of directors of the local
bank. Mr.. LELAND several years ago
was one Of the pioneer stockmen of
the state and now has farm at Out
look and one north Of Comertown. He
is also interested in several banks be-
?idcs the local one. Mr.. LELAND is 4
strong advocate of the Nonpartisap
league and for all farm organization.
M. E. Hooper was in Dooley We'd
nesday.
Geo. Rebo was at Dooley Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Bruce King drove over to Dooley on
business Tuesday.
o. S. Rounseville killed a nice fat
beef the first of the week.
H. P. Foster is busy these days pre-
pairing winter quarters for his stock.
Dan Mccall and family were enter
tanned at the VIM. Corcoran home,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Torpin are
back from Crosby where they went to
spend the holidays.
Sam Grey is spending the winter
in the Twin Cities at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Johnson.
VIM. Carson entertained with whist
and singing at his home Sunday ev-
ening. A dandy time was had by all.
o. Strum has returned from Roches-
ter, Mimi, feeling fine as he says the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
SET UP REPUBLIC
IN LUXEMRJIRC


London, Jan. 15.-Grand Dnohos.
ae mas declared her readiness to
iehouhee the throne of Luxembourg as
result OF the revolution in he,
y' according to an official dis
pa.ch from Luxembourg today.
Jan. l5.-Grand Duchess
WARE OF Luxembourg was reported to
oe refugee in a chateau near her
Iapital following revolutionary out
oieaks. Unconfirmed dispatches re-
ceiVeo mere said she had abdicated.
A republic has been proclaimed in
Luxembourg by revolutionists. The
chamber of deputies held a tumultous
session, members of the clerical party
withdrawing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
WESLEY

Rev. Mr.. Hodgson was in the city
yesterday.
Emil Austad spent Sunday with
Andrew Grina at Ambrose.
Atty. C. II. Bentley arrived home
this morning from a visit with his
wife and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpkins are spend
ing the week at Minot and on their
farm near that city.
Quite number of children, around
town have the mumps and some
grownups have not been immune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Miller arrived
home Monday. Mrs. Miller had been
at the cities for some time, Mr.. Miller
going to Kenmare to meet her, both
visiting his sister there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
UNITED STATES WOULD
LIFT GERMAN BLOCKADE

Washington, Jan. 8.-The state &c
partment let it be known that it De.
lieves economic restrictions against
Germany must be relaxed if indenlnL-
ties are to be paid by that nation.
At the same time the view was ex-
pressed that the blockade may DE
lifted before the peace treaty is ac-
tually signed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
BUYS DRUG STORE FIXTURES

Fred Blake was in the city this
week and purchased the fixtures in
the Barry-Flaskerud drug store.
These fixtures were used by Slocum
q Simpkins after fire had destroyed
their building and contents. Mr..
Blake will open a drug store at Ante
lope, his home town. He tells us that
Antelope had neither doctor nor drug
store during the flu epidemic, though
they expect their doctor home from
the army.-Westby News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
ON JOB.
.,orRn ORGANIZES HOUSE TO
'b srnT THEMSELVES.
Helena, Montana
Jan. 7, 1919.

rssr Taylor; . - 49,, ..,
NV WV at II o'clock, so have time
quit ,,rite few letters. So far most of
| time has been spent at the PIac-
|. tbe real capitoD.
rou know by this time Belden
:. sneaker. 1t was very unfortun-
W. hnt we could do nothing. After
" .;3oring all the men the league
.,bors decided to go solid for Hig-
# Missoula, as the lesser of two
I, He gave evidence of having
,.rossive ideas two years ago, so
II company perhaps was not so
# him. Then the fact that We
" .nspccted of supporting him was
.,nb+edIv used as a club against
=, have had several meetings at
league headquarters. | wish those
/, ore afraid that the league MEM
IN the legislature will attempt to
everything upside down could
,,,+ with our men here, and be at
# our meetings. [ don't believe
s.ro ever met with saner or more
hreI headed men.
rndIv send the Producers News
Inning with last weeks issue, as :
] not like to miss any:
Fraternally,
4 J. S. NYQUIST.
c.tp Capitol.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

made the trip by train and stage ov-
er to the county seat on business
Tuesday.
R. P. Fitzgerald was seen stepping
around in Comertown Tuesday. He
is kept pretty busy these days taking
care of the increasing federal farm
loan business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

doctors gave him a permit to live five
years more.
Miss Rooster of Outlook, who has
just finished term of school in Dis
trlct 80, will commence teaching of
the Lakeside school, Monday, Jan. 10.
Albert Mayhem, Mr.. Nierson, Ped
er Bruvold and others of Comertown
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
EXPECT SOCIALIST
CABINET IN HUNGARY

London, Jan. 13-The Hungarian
cabinet has resigned, according to dis
patches received from Budapest to-
day. The new cabinet, which has not
yet been formed probably will be So
cialistic, it was reported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

Should Have Known That.
|Caence-"Pop, what is a millen>
km% Darktown Father-"It's dess
EO4 de same as centennial, muh son,
BIZ its got mo- legs.''-Puck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
SueciaI Notices


CURTAINS Numbered Phone s56-W-
LILY OF FRANCE C0rsets, 2ls Herald B
MILLISER-liats made TO order and re-
modelled 1901 Arizona St Phi ss5II- .
YOUR mattresses renovated sI-75 mp: car
pets cleaned. Erwin Mfg Co Ph- 1l1e-
HEMSTITCHING, picoting. accordion plait-
Ing Miss Corum, IS Buckler Blk Phi ISL
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. sx12,
81. Acme Mat & Feather Co. Phi 1871
MRS. CHONLA-woman's Ex-. crochet &
tatting; orders taken. rs y. Campbell
BEAUTY OPERATOR-First class refer
enceS VIII 90 10 your home Pm 1858.
Trade in that Old furniture for new.
Your credit IS o. X
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
Y. w. C. 4. CAFETERIA
For men and women Dinner II TO p
Supper 5 to Z Reasonable prices.
3I5 F. FRANKLIN.
R-Spanish-English BY for
mer official translator q the Supreme
Court Of the Philippines Phone 5s4l.
mornings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
COMMAND
BURNS BRIDGES
Isolates Castro's Force In
Juarez by Tearing Up
Railway Track.

Francisco Villas personal command
wednesday burned the railroad station
at Aiostezuma, 10 miles south OF Jua-
rex, cut the telegraph wires, tore up
the railroad and isolated Gen Jesus
Augustin Castro and his command IN
Juarez, where the commander OF the
northeastern zone and subsecretary OF
war has been since Sunday preparing
to take the field against villa
Flag Passenger Train.
The passenger train which left Jua-
rez for Chihuahua City Wednesday
morning was tagged at Las Mlnas.
just north OF MocteZuma. and escaped
before Villas men could capture IT,
A work train. preceded by a troop
train, left JuareZ early Thursday
morning TO repair the burned bridges
and reconnOiter along the railroad in
an effort 10 locate the villa forces
Gen Castro Visits FL PasO-
Gen Jesus Castro, accompanied by
his staff and consul general Andres G..
Garcia, was a visitor TO FL Paso We'd
nesday afternoon 70 return the call OF
Gen. J. J. Hornbrook, commander OF
the FL Paso district Gen. HOrnbrook
was out at the time OF the call. how
ever, and after driving around the city
for some time the officials returned TO
JuareZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
THREE CANDIDATES FOR
SPEAKERSHIP OF HOUSE

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 27.-Repub-
Iican members elect OF the next house
OF representatives gathered here to-
Gay from all parts Of the country for
the conference tonight with the re-
elected Republican members TO nom
mate a candidate for speaker
The three candidates for the nom
nation, which is virtually the election,
as only a split in the Republican ranks
would enable the Democrats to organ
ize the next house. are representa-
tives Frederick H. Gillette. OF Massa-
chusetts. ranking Republican member
Of the appropriations committee; Jas.
P Mann. OF Illinois. Republican floor
leader: Philip Campbell. OF Kansas,
ranking Republican OF the rules COM
mirtee.
The Republicans will have 24o mem
bers in the next house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
Agreement On
AmOuntOfWar
Damages Near
Amenians Ask Freedom
Be Recognized; France
Opposes Sinking Ships.

Paris. France. Feb. 2T.-CBy Asso-
ciated Press).-The Armenian deIega-
ton, in presenting its case before the
council OF the great powers today.
stated that the Armenian republic and
the adjacent sections inhabited by
Armenians embraced $4,000 square
kilometers. with 1000. 600 people and
an army OF 10000. which took an
active part against the Turks. The
delegates asked the powers to recog-
nIze Armenian independence and pro-
posed that the Armenian state be
placed under the league OF nations,
which would designate a mandatory
power TO assist Armenia. pending its
development to a self sustaining
basis
Refer boundary Questions
In pursuance OF the recent decision
for the early drafting OF a prelim-
mary treaty or peace, the council
assigned the question Of German,
Austrian and other enemy boundaries
to various commissions. It IS under
stood that the difficulties OF locating
Germany's western boundary. con-
tiguous to France. has been consider
ably simplified within the last few
days by concessions from those advo-
indications are for an early agree
ment on this western frontier.
Another subject, on which material
progress is being made toward agree
ment. is the total amount TO be
assessed against Germany and other
enemy countries for damages sus-
tanned in the war. The commission
dealing with this subject was widely
divided for a time, but within the past
few days notable notifications have
heen made in the aggregate Of some
claims. so that an agreement now
seems assured
Belgium Claims Considered.
An official communication issued
this morning says the commission on
Belgian claims met during the after
noon and proceeded to consideration
Of the question OF Schleswiz-HOlstein-
The French delegation 10 the peace
conference will enerEetically oppose
the general sinking OF the German
fleet" says ". LauZanne in the Matin-
other powers. OF course, may do
what they like with their share OF the
fleet. but the French government and
navy is firmly determined TO use the
ships which fall TO France when the
fleet is divided up among the allies in
proportion to the losses each suffered
during the war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
Livestock Market

Chicago livestock. Close
Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. - Omitted States Blu
resu OF Markets. --Hogs-Receipts. a.
900; market slow. mostly steady At yes
rerday's average very dull on light hogs
Bulk OF sales. sI7-4061 1880 butcher
$40 O ISIS; packing, $3.50 lT-4es
throwouts, SIC 9 $780, pigs, good 10
CattiEReeeipts. 5000: good and choice
grade OF beef and butcher cattle. 15f
&C higher: others. steady; feeders,
good, choice and prime, 1850 a. 20; COM
mon and medium. fl0.95 q 1885, butcher
stock cows and heifers. SIS 615-50: can
ners and cutters $3.50 rs: stockers and
feeders. good. choice and fancy, Sl1-25 2
1850: inferior. common and medium,
ss,25 g11.2s: veal calves. good and choice,
sheep-Receipts. 1s.eeo. Market IN
shoru- s16-75; lambs. choice and prime
S1s-T56 18S5; medium and good. s17-25 2
1915; cuils SAG 1875; ewes, choice ana
prime. Sl2.s5Gl4i medium and good
$1o-5o z 1855 eulls. $3.50 g s-ls
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
kansas City, No. Feb. 2s.-HoEs-ke-
eeipts, 5000: higher Heavy. SlL5oG
ca csitls8 e7 siI $500; steady. Steers
SIS 11e; western. 2011: cows, SSqlSs
heifers, $3.50 9lL5os stockers. ssGisi
sheep-Receipts. $500: strong. lambs,
S17.T5 G1s-25; yearlinEs. SAG 1873; weth-
erz. sI2G13s ewes. S1L75G11-
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. Feb @7--Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market steady Beef steers,
s14F1s.55. cows and heifers. $500 H.
stockers and feeders, s11-25 81+25s calves
Hors-Rsosipts. $500: market steady.
Top. $780, bulk. s1s-50016s5-
sheep-Receipts. 1900 market steady
70 strong lambs. s1s917.75: ewes. 80
lbs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
Vatican Names
JeneE Man For
Santa Fe Post
Rev. Albert DAGGER New
Metropolitan Of That
Archdiocese.

Rome. Italy, Feb. 27.-Rev. Albert
Dagger. Of Jemez. y. ". has been
named metropolitan OF the archdio-
cese Of Santa Fe-
CRt. Rev. Dagger succeeds arch
bishop J. B. Pitaval. who resigned
some months ago from the duties Of
the archdiocese, owing TO advanced
age. and was thereafter rendered by
vatican an honorary diocese in Meso-
potamia-)
Was Franciscan Superior.
Albuquerque. y. N, Feb. 27-Father
Albert DAGGER. who has been named
metropolitan OF the archdiocese OF
Santa Fe. has been superiof Of the
Franciscan fathers at Jemezz pueblo
for the past ten years. He was form
erly with the Franciscan fathers at
Pena Blanca and Pennington. both IN
this state. He came to the southwest
about IS years ago.
Father DAGGER was born at St. AIMS.
Ind, about ~ years ago. He received
his early education at a parochial
school in st. AIMS and later studied al
St Francis college. Cincinnati He
entered his nOvitiate in 1883 and was
ordained in 1886 at Olienburg, Ind He
was in the east for several years be
fore coming to New Mexico. The title
Of metropolitan OF an archdiocese
carries with IL the rank OF archbishop.
Archbishop Of New York.
New York, Feb. a7.-Bishop Patrick
J. Hayes has been appointed arch
bishop Of New York, succeeding the
late John NJ Farley. IL was announced
yesterday at the residence OF Mgr.
Dun chancellor OF diocese
Archbishop Hayes, a native OF New
York. 81 years Of age, has had re-
markable career IN the priesthood,
which he entered only p years ago
He was appointed chancellor OF the
archdiocese in 1918. Il years after his
ordination. served two years as pres
ident OF the Cathedral college in this
city. and became auxiliary bishop IN
1914.
In his present office he Is admin
fstrator OF the worlds largest do
cese, a Catholic community Of 1.325,0O0
persons
Archbishop Hayes served through
out the war as chaplain general OF
Catholics in the army and navy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
CHICAGO SLAYER OF us
HIMSELF BADLY WOUNDED

Chicago. III. Feb 27--While the po-
lice engaged in a search for Maurice
C3lossl EnriEht, labor agent and
SLAYER o. two men in a Eunmen's war.
wanted IN connection with the shoot
inE OF three men Tuesday night in a
facfloual quarrel OF the 5ourneymen
plumbers union. EnriEht lay in a
downtown hotel, perhaps fatally
wounded By q bullet that had passed
through his body. piercing the right
lung A police guard was stationed
a. his bedside
E1riEht killed William Dutch
Gentleman. and Vincent Altman in
harroom fights in 1911 when he was
business agent for the steamfitters'
union he vas convicted and sen
fenced 20 Joliet penitentiary for life
Former governor Dunno pardoned In
right On 1913
EuriEhr vas accused OF Tuesday
nights shooting by J. H. Smythe. one
r. the leaders Of an insurgent group
IN the union. who, with Stephen kelli-
her. a union organizer was seriously
wounded Charles Bubal. a union
member. was slightly wounded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
GET
SLIPS IN MAIL
Tom Lea Says the Davis
People Did 1t; John Cain
Says Ridiculous"

Final rallies OF the municipal cam
paign are being held The last big
rally OF the Orndorff forces was held
Wednesday night IN Liberty hall and
the final big rally OF the Davis forces
will be held in the same place Fri
day evening
Capt. Eugene T. Harris presided
over the Orudorff meeting Wednes-
day evening and George z. Wallace.
L. A. Dale. Tom Lea, Burt Orndorff
Joseph d. Page and Dan u. Jackson
were the speakers
Tom Lea, in his speech. charged the
Davis campaign committee with an
attempt 10 arouse religious prejudices
with a view toward discrediting Burt
Orndorff in his race for mayor. AR
Lea read from a slip which had been
received by a Catholic friend OF his,
enclosed with a batca Of Orndorff 1T
erature he said. The slip was print
ed from what he said was an en-
Eraved plate. and read as follows
Are there no capable Protestants
in Ell PasO that so many city offices
are held by Knights OF Columbus
This slip has been mailed. strange
to say, TO Catholics only" said the
former mayor AT least We have had
slips sent us by a half dozen OF the
church and by no others. The intent.
evidently. was 10 have the word sent
out by the men 70 whom the slip was
sent. that the Orndorff forces were
making a fight against Catholics"
4 @BunEled job Says Cain
1T IS absurd Of course. there is
no truth in it," said John Cain. cam
paign manager OF the Davis forces.
when asked Thursday relative 20 the
charge made by former mayor Lea
The slips were put in the envelops
by the Orndorff workers. perhaps
with the idea OF attempting TO make
the public believe we had done IL.
Now. wouldn't we have had a fat
chance slipping into Orndorff head
quarters and picking out the litera-
ture addressed to Catholics and put
ting in such slips2 The first we knew
OF such a thing was when one Of the
slips was brought to Park Pitman
yesterday afternoon don't know
whether the Orndorff people thought
they could get these things IN the
mail and get away with Il or whether
they put them in TO charge that we
did ~. Anyhow. the Job was huncled.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
CHICAGO CUBS TO PLAY
SOLDIERS HERE ON APRIL IA

The Chicago Cubs. enrouts from
California back to their home city.
where they viii open the 1913 base
ball season. will arrive in FL -Paso
april "A. 10 play an all star aggrega-
ton from TT. Bliss at the High school
stadium
Arrangements for the Cub team to
meet the soldiers were made Thurs
day morning by secretary John o.
seys. Of the Chicago club. who arrived
in the city from Los Angeles. II is
intended 10 stage the game at the
stadium provided the consent OF the
school board can be obtained A num-
Der Of business men, IL is said viii re-
quest the board that they allow the
game to be played at the stadium
Cubs Leave Early.
The Cubs Will leave Chicago Tor
Pasadena, Calf. where they will train
on March 1S Their first game Of the
season viii be at Las Angeles
Other playing engagements ar
ranged IN the southwest are with
teams in Phoenix, Tucson and Doug
las, Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
POOLS AND ROOM
TRADERS RULE
Speculative Stocks Lead
General Advance at Gains
of 2 to6 Points.

c-cw York. Feb. c---Poois and room
traders continued in control OF the stock
market To-Day. speculative issues leading
ths general advance A. gains OF 2 10 s
reiuts. sales app-ozimatsd seo.1o0 shares.
IRE close vas strong
Tlaf prices on Liberty bonds were
-rs ef--- FIRST Sc. 93-TQ. second -,
bird frsE o--as- fourth ass. 9a06.
Prices Range Upward
Pre- tendencies again ranged distinctly
stock market. various speciaities. except
I'm the first hale hour The most con
rrl-lrus features were hide e. Leather
preferred. Marine. preferred: General No
rr-F American can. American Smelling
c-ucllle steel and Tobaccos- Rails also
made material advances Union Pacific
and beading Jed The Investment division
and Kansas CITY southern and the low
priced izsge-
Losses Are ReEalned.
E-eelE and equipments fell fractlonally
under yesterdays final prices during Tho
moderate reaction ~ the first hour OF
che stock Uarl1et- but losses were more
rrr- raEalnc later when oils rallied from
rEelr early -stfacz- United States Steel
On which buying was especially eXten-
-.re- repeated us maximum quotation OF
~ abe current movement. affiliated IN
fursriaiE adrauciuE substantially. IN
luE--iaf Alcohol DistIllers and Intcrua-
-lrr1l Paper rose % points. but rails
wars re-srded hT the hsaviness OF 81.
Paul ahares-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
BORDER WILL BE THROWN
OPEN FOR BIG CONVENTION

FL Pasoans and visitors 20 the cat
uemen's convention viii be permitted
10 90 10 JuareZ on Thursday. March G.
between the hours OF noon and 6
D m Permission was granted We'd
nesday afternoon by immigration au-
thOrities. at the request OF the cham
Der OF commerce.
Identification cards allowing per
sons to 90 TO Juarez viii be given
out at Liberty statue on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of next week between the
hours OF $50 a. m and noon. and I
70 $50 D. m On Thursday cards VIII
be given out between a. n and
. D. m
Each card must bear the signature
OF the person receiving It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

SUNNY CREST SANATORTU1I
Steaks, fresh EGGS. bottled milk Phou
4so7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Money to Loan
N~-~-~-~-~-~---------~~-
$1,000 TO loan on improved property.
DOUGLAS c. CROWELL AGENCY
sMllls Bldg- Phone $500
SEE Us Tor any kind OF a loan Liberty
bonds bought Equitable Loan Assn. W. s.
Mlller, Mgr.. sls Trust Bldg-. third floor.
MONEY 20 loan or improved city property
p W. WILLIAMS AGENCY
Phone 11f4- 512 First Nat Bank Bids.
WANTED To LOAN
$4,000 on city property. Z. S. Penneb1ker.
104 Texas
s. To $50 loaned honest employs. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick. satisfactory
service. Drake. e0l Roberts-Banner.
- To SJ0-Pay of al those little bills
and just owe us. Low rates. Easy pay
ments- Courteous attention. Peoples Loan
Society. 40 caples Bldg. Phone 1872.
Monty To LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
elry. and automobiles. at the lowest rate
OF interest.
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. San Antonio and Il Pasg. III 2754.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
PISTOL BATTLE
NEAR SHELTER
immigration Officers Are
Fired Upon After Tell
inc Man To Halt.

Pedro Flores, said TO be wanted BY
federal authorities in connection with
a smuggling case. was wounded in
the foot Thursday morning about 8
o'clock in a pistol duel between immi-
sration officers and an alleged band
Of smuEgIers on the river bank near
the smelter.
Flores. IL is said. was a member OF
a band OF men who we're discovered
by the immigration officers on the
bank OF the river and ordered 20 halt.
The men drew pistols and fired sew
eral shots at the officers. who re-
turned the fire Flores was captured
by the officers after a chase. his
wounded foot making 70 impossible
for him TO elude them in the dark
Taken to Hospital.
He was taken TO the police ener-
renee hospital and later sent 20 the
county hospital for medical attention
under arrest According 70 immigra-
ton Inspector a. Y. Mckee. who head
the party OF Immigration officers who
made the arrest. Flores Is wanted IN
connection with an alleged Chinese
smuggling case