davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Clubs TO Aid National
Budget Are Planned
10000 Throughout Country l.
Aim. Saws Pratt a. Cam
paign Begins

To stimulate public opin.ea for a
Federal budget -ne National Hgdge
Committee opened rs oamralg Iaft
evening 70 form Ten tloussd d fort
nightly budget clubs thr0ug rolt f1"
country ~ January ! John Pratt
chairman o. ihe committee. ras one O.
tverty-one speaker who atdres seq
meetings n greater \ew 1ogs. Al
Pra-- spoke a. INC Cry Club.
"A AlcEot system not oH-y
frarcial accounting. buy involves -
well tentative deanition q al puo. q
policies tha- reoglre financing. -
saiA. 1T means fa cstaoi .snmcnt o
business methods ~ the government.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

from Oct l. 1919; atty. OTTO A Deffss.
30lS 3d AZ Bronx. ..-.... ......-.... s2.oi5
ST Il. Washington =. ls.
all, Julia Doyle to Boorss Bros Ba'-
terry pl, % srs fron oct ] iela-... $4,000
4TH Az 40 W sd st. 9TH and 6th
lofts. l de Kelley TO Schwarzenbac II.
Ha0or Co, 40 <th az, yTs from
STH Az. $50 SD st. all estate
John II Rallantine. by Hy Young II AL
trustees 70 Hanover Lunch, inc. AS ~
option % extend to oct i. 1854. At s. 500
net; atty. Ben Weiss 91l Bway 900
1OsTH ST. = q. 272 lst av. all LOUIS
Kiosk 10 Francis Gu!non, 12s9 College
ay. Bronx. yrs from com pletloH uf
bldg rntse SO 600. deposit $500 atty.
Perlmutter. 157 Clinton st......s7. 800
VESEY ST. IS 2d 70 5th lofts May I. ana
Hilda Meeks et Al % Mitcheil-R and
1879. US renewal at $4,000, atty.
Jos I I.ecolr y. 80 Bway...... Sa..s0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
No Shoe Price Drop
NcEl,>ain Saws Lower Hide Cost
Hold. No Promise

T. P NcElwa.n. 81 dcEl0a'a. Aor -
& Roger. shoe anltactares7. sal"
yesterday ina. his remarks before "a"
Middle S.ate Shoe Wholesalers conren
.ion rere Tue day. had been mss. q.ofe5,
and that ne thought there wouo 20 ~
drop IN the price Of shoes Tor s7T =
.Tte fac. Is that there has bees
decIn ne o. approximate. ~ n.r cos
in the prc- of hides from the ri e.
point reached n Augusi." he SAID. .i'.
however. must be borne in wlrd t7at
shoe prices have never reached th'
high peak represented by the Ap~ast
price Of hides and have in reality been
based on hide values no higher. erf N
many cases corsiaeraol = lower t1sn
now pseva
"sroe factories have to-day Is larger
volume of orcers on hand t-sn can NJ
taken care g during me nez' th1e'
or four months.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Assignments of Mortgages

l3oTH ST. 239 West. ntgs $4,000, in u
paris Fila beth Rsa5t. co TO Lillian
Campbell: Clara wood and Ainands r
Kemp. $50 9Th a; HrooAiyn; atty, Hcn
II Levy, IS Park Row. assrsi each. 81
55TH st, 3. So 9Th az. msge SO. 900. 4.
: Liz ms 2rusr 90 TO Bowers
saw Bank. 8 Bway. attys. C@dwalader.
" x r. % WaA ..--.... ..-.s So. eco
BROOME s.. 2e9. mtg 80 500: Wm =
Ccn2lt arr ano. e~rs. f9 5ain.e. l.atin.
terlF g.. fot Ess -e $4,000. 81.
1faler 20 Jina Nailr. Wcst lo.l -
sttss llur1n4au 4. i'rarEe. - Broad 81 .,
Pope ~ III. tt.s-e, G. Fl, - Il sherman.
address. Naeln. 500 IN a.. SO.
co 20 johanna j Fieten. 1ll fEasbor
road. MArins.s' Harhcr. sttr
Hirsh. l4s bway --..-.-.- 80 9o9
18th ST. 5@l Eas,. fasle-.e = Roman. j..
aGnr 70 g Per. 81 Perry st a-fs.
Sen lew Ss i~rs *oF .o1
/ u a
IT, IS East 5Tth =-.-..-. 8
IsT Az : ~ Cd -; intse S15.Q00. Helen
ssI aowers ally. FRANK NJ Tlehena-
ioisT 81, S. i54s e Bwsy. Clarence i
l-0th ST; attys, Morrison & S, 1-g Iva
PINEHURsw A.. : MAYER : Amos. 81 -
to Benenson Reaity Co. attys. Eier- &
Abberly. 277 Bway ........ ...... si5.0o9
AVENUE ~ II W SIR ST. sth - IS
ANsn9e a .itge 5000. Jul Us S. .-
55 " ll0th ST atge filed and o,s.h
oct u. 1919. q..--..--...- itl
AVENUE c. rs. 5 D soush shis.asd and sna.
adurs 10 Samuel y Southua2f East
Orange y J atty. ~ T Stets4n.
Rector - assns. each- 600
shinlban 70 Enligrant IndusL say Bank
atty. Wm Orr. 81 Chambers 50. igfe
'sTH ST lo-l- ~, W mtg s.e.oo4. = sso g,
18th - attlS, MORRISON u 80 f.'
esTH sr. e-i2 W utes. slo.o.4 eaeas
Hotel Monterey. Ew~y aud ssth
attys. same, assre 500
Bronx
ap ~ s0se: Lawyers Msee - r.
ATTY. Lawyers Mtse c.. % Lioei,,g
nAssFoRD AZ. 80. 4 s..a-r Bess
Montelair. \ J; atty. \ T & Y q
UNioN ~. E :. lois Jennings ST. ~
PARK ~. 444i. lena ssesei te Ida
.gsE i.rasl & 5 ii ''f eva. a.asrs 5,
lS2D -. $ e21.4 Crotona av t0oS gu
Edith NJ de Moithe. A-ntfe 90 80 - s.
T.lls 6 M,ge 60 -, sroa j Va .s
BAsSFOED Az. 2-5t rt.e q At-e
lyn. atty y T I. i Co. 10 Brasa
cCNGORD AV. =, Joseph ST. f0es
100. Isaac Greenblatt ID Norris Hal-
perrin. 155 jennings st = ot a. rrhi
title, etc. attye. Jonas & \, AS irasl.
way -....------.. +.-- 3 :. osl
EASTCIEsTER LANDING RID u T. IS.
tends from land now o. iate . Co--.a.
20 land Z. Guton and ane. contains
acres also Eastcheste- Land as r..
adj above parcel, contains si--ep aeres
J Julia = Gardner. eNt7y. 20 j ul.- e-r.
; ucr salem Centre \ Y afrv.
& 3. Court -. White Fi~.e-. aea
ork 81 81.
T1NTON AN, 1921, Ada shstl.a7 Z,
! Robt v Todd is " 17th 81. atty. ~oa.
! & = John. 1881 Bway. Ss.-ts o.
BRIGGS Az 2Tsl' Ada A shethar q
Isabel s kemp, 80 Park a.. and euo
eNrs, attys. Todd 4 s. John. 80 Hroad
way .-.-......-.. g.. l. f-p'
LOT la9 map Hum asst Gee pieaer. trs-
10 Northern Bank or / AZ ttio
ATTY Susan Ashland 47i 81 Anu'
a. frN'
SANE PROPERTY Aug.sl N.en~r r
sal
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Broadway.John St. Co. Buys
Old sClobe," on Broadway

The Broadway-John Street Corpora
tion. Elias A. Cohen, PRESIDENT, has
former home Of "The Globe" at and
7 Dey Street and 1877 Broadway, form
ing an 81" around the southwest corner
Of these thoroughfares, from Edward
F. Searles, who had held the title since
1902. The Dey Street property con
sists Of q vacant plot 52.3x90.7, while
on the Broadway frontage is a flve-story
building, 19xl0O.7. Sale Of the property
was arranged by the BrownW heeloc k
Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Heights Realty Taken
For Apartment Construction

The Charles T. Noyes Company has
sold for Adelburt Huber the dwelling
on plot 50x1O0, at 144 and l46
Audubon Avenue. Negotiations are
under way for the resale of the prop
erty to a builder, who will improve
the plot with a slX-story non-elevator
apartment
Edward n. Crosby G. Co. have sold
for the Nevah Construction Company,
Joseph Reiss president. the plot 5Osl
1876, on the north side of 178th Street,
1855 feet east of Haven Avenue, run
ming through to 179th Street, TO the
Alamo Building Company, who will
erect two high class apartment houses
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Calls Requirements Farce

L,euteuan. DAVIS Joseph testified
Yesterday A. the court martial
lieutenant Commander Christopne-
Marsden. who IS accused cf accepting
presents" in return for enrolling men
in the naval reserve. ma. BE had con-
aered the enrolment regulations q
farce
II was hiS impre ssion. he SAID. tra1
some one connected nffh tht e'rc a.t
"pal7 Vth oiciais Wash retor.
hecause mou whom hc has resret~t Is
physical disability later had been ca
rolled
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Recorded Leases
Nunilll.fNr

90 to Louis Noschkes. III W lItln st
10 yrs ! Inos from Feb !. 1870. atty,
Iowenbraun, li6 Nassau 81. .or
term . . - 8 5i 5
DUANE sr, IsO-l52. str and bnss ,r.eut;
Harry A Hatton et al 10 Lynch Shoe CO .
5 yrs from May |. 1870, attys. Joseph
& Zeamans, 1884 Bway .......... 10 coo
ST NICHOLAS AV. 1888. centre str and c
II bldg at " i1ath st Cnas Y smith
fu - i0veutnals sons s.rs /. mos frcW
De- :. ~als nttys. Gordon, + a -. 81,
otn - f--HH| p
soTt ST. 30 Il. Jait i.tv-.-. ...e-
20 N 81. N"gnatN. --s - att4. at. y yts
from Nof !, -aiy ......-.. ...utG
SD AN. lA07. s'r Il base and rooms ~.
RI front. Wilhelm Aut Dern iieyae to
Anton Witimann, l%n7 Sd aN. ct al yrs
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Clothiers to Pay S75O,OOO
Rental for BROOKLYN Building

Weber G. Heilbroner, clothiers and
iurnishers, have taken twenty-one-
year lease of the Park Building. at 3Sl-
337 Fulton Street, opposite City Hall,
Brooklyn.
The property is owned by the Felix
Campbell estate. Manning & Trunk
negotiated the lease under which Web
er &, Heilbroner have contracted to pay
$750,000 in rent and taxes
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
l25ih St. Corner Bought ON
Tuesday ResoId Yesterda,

Louis Block and Benjamin LackowsEy
have resold for Mcneil Prosberger to
the Weiss Lemlein Holding Company,
Leopold Weiss, president, the six-story
store and Office building, known as the
Security Bank Building, on plot 60x
100, at the northeast corner of Lexing-
ton Avenue and 125th Street, facing
the Lexington Avenue subway station.
The seller acquired the property on
TuesAav
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Syndicate to 7th Av. Realty

Seventh Avenue, on 10, 19.sxoo, near
Twenty-sixth Street, is to be taken
over by the 290 Seventh Avenue Cor
porat!on, with L. Hirschman, II. G.
Bragg and r. Lyons az directors. The
property is owned by the ". Irving
Clark estate
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
CITY REAL ESTATE
HESS Business Property
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
BREWSTER & VICINITY
NEW YORK STATE

Excellent Train Service
.ae-ACRE DAIRY FARM. worth
isS,00e. Sacrificed at SIS. 900; to set
ia ss.a, Barns VIII keep so head Of
cattle comfortably. Farm house.
sps-ACRE DAIRY FARM. 12-roorn CO.
loniai house. all impts Barn will
keen SO head Of cattle other outbuild-
mss Fruits &c. Great value $40, 900
ie0-ACRE FARM. cosey, Nvaole. old
fash.oneG if-roor. house II fine condl-
,ion. Outbu.id.ngs. al in good condi-
lion, Plenty OF fruits. Price $50, 900.
BARGAIN. - $1,000 proportion for
IS n0o Fine home WITH all impts., 9
rooms and bath electric light. etc. 10
,r,nutes 20 station. Plot about ii0xl7o.
SACRIFICE oo0 farm for $1,000.
70 acres. f2-roo1 house. we'll back
from road. nice lawns. shade. fruits Of
al siuas Ideal n every respect.
1876 ACRES, with Ane elevation; 10
room house. we'll back from road; fne
shade Ample barns; fne orchards. up
TO da,e in every particular. Price so5 900.
| s100. GOO PROPOSITION FOR $50 .O00.-
About see acres. houses. 5 large
barns and other outbuildtngs in good
condition. Lake of 100 acres. annual
! ATTRACTIVE FARM II about 81 acres.
Beautiful nome. II rooms. . baths,
every impt.; fine lawn. grand cid trees;
| about 5000 seet road frontage. Price
$4,000. fully furnished.
A. p. BIDD.
Brewster, New York.
Telephone Office i58-W
Residence 65.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Will Pay 81, 100000 Rent
For 68th ST. Hotel. Is Story

The 60 West Sixty-eight Street Com
pany, which is william O'Connell and
J. Axelrod & Son, has leased to Edmund
Chatllon. of the Hotel Langdon. the
eleven story apartment hotel now being
erected at 60-66 West Sixty-eight
Street The lease covers a period Of
twenty years at a net rental of 81 $780,
600 The hotel will cover plot 78x
Inn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Home Buving in New Jersey

Morgan Barker has sold through
Louis Schlesinger 50 Clinton Avenue.
Newark, a dwelling on plot 1sx118, to
Dr. Joseph kussy, the present occu-
pant.
E. P. Hamilton & Co. have sold for
7. r. Roadstum his residence at IA
Fairview Avenue, Orange, N. j., to B.
Devaney.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Lis Pendens

Manhattan
lsx3i.l. katherine Waters agt Cyrule
Armeny ct al tforcclos OF mtge)' attys'
u : & 9 lsaacs
Bronx
CLINTON Az. c s. 9s.s fee. Of 18TH
st. 10 2xeol edwin i3 Meeks, as trustee.
agt Mary r Collins ct Al t.oreclos OF
1ntFej atty. z u Duvall.
c10vN ST y p ,4o- tt o, DeNnlo a.
4OoxlII George n Thompson as
trustec. agt Patrick NJ burke 'forec1os
o, fntgel nttys Stitnson & Williams
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT

ATLASTA. GEORGIA (sss pcachtree
r,rcetJ E~auliful II room s'one res-
csnce untu October 1870 Five masters
b~droorn- three baths and lhYAtor!~s. also
1DwnstAirs iavatory. Gas. electricity and
open nrerlAo~s &.wly installed furnace
Your car garage, With three servants
roorns and batn above Rcn,. si75
month Address. 10s National Motropoli-
tan BANK Building. Washington. II. &.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Boston Police Strikers
Denied jobs on Appeal

BOSTON. Oct. 10 Thc Metropolitan
Park Commission to-day denied the
appe al OF nineteen former metropolitan
park policemen who we're discharged
for Standardization ard disobedience
10 order IT, refusing TO perform rlo-
cat. durirG She early days Of nc pc
.ce etrir.
T'ese 81 til n.o- suC their counsel
-l.s. The farme paffoimor be- given al
opportunity to redeem themselves 0er
OF no avail
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Building Loan Contracts
ntrortx

i6sTH ST. 3 cor Of Collage AZ. io0k
200 city Mortgage Co .oans Itonms n
60 Builders. Inc. To erect ten family
houses each with garage on ground
floor. payments --..........~..N N-,ooo
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

Manhattan
s,n 81 sos w Morris Dickman agt Aer-
worth Realty Corpr. owner. John Fel =.
lard. contractor -.........- '@4-o'1s
RrOnx
LOwERRE FL. +ota: Charles Massot h
agt Frances La Iarta, owner ana con :.
rrac,nr $48. 0 0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

DEeK Room OR MAILING PRIVILEGE
In beautifully equipped once, including
s.enoxraphef tei~ phone services. very rea-
s1nsbIe Buite 26l. lbts Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

tAsT ORANGE. :. j.. 1s SOUTH Mr->,>s
- T. -,Na's apartment. Z. l. and 6
oSss u the Garden Spot" OF Eas,
snss, higE t.ass. reception room. tennis
90. rem 40 u 325 Per room Telephone
s.s'Sr ,-sZ cae block from East Orange
--.---. e.-I I-lical aXeIGe trolley.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

wAHTED ~ an srtist. largc mort h
igbi siusIo duplex ltving aparupenf
iuciDaen foweii Art Gallery 1s1 tth ~.
DJeTOEh APARTMENT Doctor flust out
Df aFnYj desires 10 room apa rttnrut.
preferably In Wess 7D's. Advise Dt william
EaHsI, Aofsi AnsonlA,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
EWEt + WFtOH HOUSES 0. superio
II e1~s4lence for sale
- u SSiHFfBi i co. EnYle wood. n J
CHARMING COLONIAL HOME

.N.i'. roma bs-.us- EarARe. beautifully
,... ape corner plot IN restricted com
s,-.-'ty. p rirutes from Pennsylvania
saatip3 ~ 19s is finished throughout with
c'J modern convenience; IDEAL horas
al attractive price. w!tA convenient
20 cg-a p.s ersay. Ct. J. s. Wl,hsts ~
-N'eft.i a.. &ew YORK. Room 1903.
-t.ar .an1er1lf. 1851
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Recorded Transfers
Downtown

ALLEN ST. %, $, 223x501: Gruen Hold
ms GO. to Moritz Grusnstein. 30 w 95th
81 < E; all liens; June ! address. 2s9
RIV'iEGTON ST. %. n s. 2ox75. 18th st.
10 W. Il 3 I5.6Sl00.1l. Emma Geizler to
Louis Geizler 1884 7th Av, attys. KANT,
wurtz & E. $50 Bway .-........ 81
LEWIS ST. JOS. S, l4s y stanton st.
2Txl0O foreclosure; May {. 1879. Archie
Z Baxter. ref. TO Lorenzo r Cook. Wall
ingford. Conn, and ano, extrs; attys
Lockwood & L. l20 Bway -: $4,000
& ano. extrs, to Adolph Rapaport $40 Z
Attn st: Oct ii; atty, S Isaacs. -
Coiunbia st ~, :. . .
SAY Ins 20 Lawrence Davis. q
Green ST. Newark. J. atty. Chas a
I'r.edricks, 30 Nassau st ....-.....sl $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

Women's Silk Hosiery
Seamless feet: double soles: high
spliced heels; mock seam in legs.
Black, white, Russian calf, silver,
navy, etc. Regular $1.25 IN
quality. Special. Tues OSC
day. a pair. ..........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

Women's Union Suits
-Mercerized: Isle thread: band
top: bodice shape. with tight knee
and tapes over shoulder; full cur.
perfect fitting. White, flesh and
pink. Regular s1:oo and k0-
s1.29 values. Tuesday. OyC
each
kann's-Street Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Revolutionary
Songs Sung At
Socialists Meet
VIM. Z. Foster, of Steel
Strike Committee, Makes
Plea for Strikers.

New York. Dec. 31.-The iutercol-
legiate Socialist society closed its
three day convention last night with
a banquet at which revolutionary
songs and addresses were made by
wen known radicals. There were
about $50 members OF the society
present who claimed TO be graduates
from 20 American colleges.
The popular song of the evening
was The Red FlaE." sung to the air
Of Maryland. Ny Maryland"
William 4 Foster, secretary Of the
national steel strike committee. and
James RI Laurer, president Of the
Peunsy lvania state Federation Of
Labor appealed for funds for the
striking steel workers
An attack on various colleges on
the ground that they have established
a censorship 20 prevent students
learning the truth about the grea-
mass movement toward Industrial
democracy was the feature OF the
executive sessions OF the convention,
according to Harry W. Ladder, secre-
t1ry OF the society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
COUNCIL ADOPTS
TAX ORDINANCE
City Solons Accept Plan
for Special Levy
in 1920.

The city council Wednesday adopted
the tax ordinance for levying taxes
for general and special purposes for
the year beginning March i. 1920.
The tax rate. previously decided, Tor
1918 Is S1.s6.
The council accepted the city en-
gineer's estimate OF the paving Of
Montana street, from Stevens to Mari
streets. the paving having been com
pleted.
A petition TO build a gasoline sta
tion at Alameda and Piedras streets
was granted +. g. Gargrotte.
The report Of city health officer,
Dr.. Hugh S. White. showed p cases
Of Contagious disease in FL Paso-
There are no cases Of influenza in
the city. according 10 the report
Forty persons died during the weeE
the report states IL males and %
females. were Americans, so were
AIexicaus and one was a negro.
There were 81 persons born In the
city during the week Thirty zone
were males, % were females. Thirty
one were Mexicans and 90 were
Americans.
Seven hundred and fifty pounds OF
meat was condemned during the WeeL.
and 1903 inspections Of stores and
restaurants were made.
The sanitary department hauled
900 900 pounds OF garbage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
JAPANESE SEND MORE
TROOPS TO SIBERIA

washington. ID. c.. Dec. 3I--That
Japanese troops being sent into ST.
IBERIA are only Intended as replace
meut troops. is the contention Of
government officials here An official
statement declares no new agree
ment for an increase In the size OF
the Siberian army has been made
Some Of the new forces now so
ing in from Japan. officials said VIII
be used TO reinforce outposts threat
eued By superior BolsheVik forces II
was declared, however, Japan Is not
undertaking any aggressive move
menL
The Czecho-Slovak forces, to the
aid Of which the Joint allied mtl-
tary expedition was dispatched, soon
wiz be ready TO leave for home VIA
VladiVostok- They VIII be brought
across the Pacific in American trans
ports. but whether they viii cross
the continent through the United
States or Canada remains TO be de-
termined.
Replying TO suggestions that with
the return Of the Czechs 10 would be
possible to withdraw the American
forces from Siberia. officials said the
American railway mission would re-
main 20 direct the operation Of tne
trans Siberian railroad ana that mill
tary guard for the road would Del
necessary
The American force numbers about.
5000 men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
WANTS BERGER
DISQUALIFIED
Opponent Charges Victor
Not Eligible to Hold
Congressional Seat.

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 5l--H- II.
Bodenstab. fusion candidate for con-
gress in the fifth district special
election. viii contest the right Of
Victor i. Berger TO take his seat.
Notice Of the contest was served on
sir. Berger in Chicago last night.
The basis Of the contest is that
8Ir. Berger is disqualified from hold
ing the office and that votes cast
for him were void.
aIr. Bodeustab stated that his con-
test viii be brought in the house OF
representatives
THE first basis Of the proceeding
is that q person who is VIGOROUSLY
DISQUALIFIED and ineligible cannot De
voted for. and that votes cast for
such a person are Of no effect ana
that it results in effect IN O negation
rather than an election said NJ
Bodeustab.
..The second basis IS that any per
son found guilty of a felony loses
his right to vote and that in this
state any person who has been de-
prived Of his right TO vote also loses
his rlgh- 10 hold office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
RUSSIANS MUST
OPERATE ROADS
Allies Demand Action to
Prevent Railway Debacle
in Siberia.

Vladlvostok. Siberia, Dec. 31-De-
mauds regarding the operation OF
the far eastern sections OF the Trans
Siberian railroad have been sent %
the al-Russian government by the
allied railroad commission in an ell
fort 20 stave Off transportation
debacla ia eastern Siberia
These demands form virtual ul-
timatum as the commission stipulated
that 81 a favorable reply was not re-
ceived the commission would not as
sumo further responsibility for
eventualities relative 70 the operation
OF the road.
II is asked that operating rules cf
the railroad be obeyed by all mill
tarv officials. that all allied military
transportation officers. Including
Russians. discontinue Interference
with the operation Of the road; that
all cars occupied as living quarters
be placed al the disposal Of the com
mission which is given authority 90
place cars wherever needed and that
The inter-auied railroad agreement
be fully carried out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
ADVOCATES DIVISION OF
RUSSIA TO End CHAOS

Coustantinople. Turkey, Dec 81
Division OF Russia into states as a
means Of ending the reign OF DIS
content and chaos in the nation was
the suggestion made here by an
Ria Pasha. Turkish grand vizier- BE
declared this would furnish one So
luton TO the Turko- Russian problem
The grand vizier was asked whether
B0lshevism was likely 20 change the
mental attitude or the political poll
t.iee Of Old Russia toward Turkey.
Certainty If Russia is organized
along the old lines, Il she Is big and
powerful with hostile aspirations 10
VIII not be TO our benefit he de-
clared. Everything depends, how
ever. on whether Bolshevism has
taught the Russian people any poliu-
cal charity and also whether Russia
IS to be composed Of small states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
Pershing Chose ArgOnne
Sector For u. S. Troops:
No Others Equal To Job

Lincoln. Neb.. Dec. 3l--The Ar
some. the most difficult and most
important sector. was chosen by NY
self because knew no other troops
could 90 through" declared Gen.
John J. Pershing, last night While
speaking 20 veterans Of the world
war.
In an address. during which he cast
off his military bearing, Gen Pershiug
praised the American army. saying
teaat -it was the best that ever
marched on a field OF battle"
After the tide Of war had been
turned by the Americans and the
allied forces had assumed the militia
tive. he said. he chose the Areonne
sector for the Americans because he
krew 10 was difficult and because OF
its Importance. being the nearest
route TO the German lines OF COM
nlunicatfou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
no DECISION BETWEEN U. S.
AND JAPS IN SIBERIA CRISIS

london. Eng, Dec. SILT has been
learned from japanese sources in
London that no decision has vet been
reached between Japan and the
United States regarding the future
policy 10 be carried out in Siberia.
consequent on admiral kolchak's re-
treat The views Of the Japanese
government, 70 was asserted, have
been fully communicated to the
Washington government and the
British government has been notified
that pour parlers have begun
Japan, 20 was stated. IS determined
10 arrest the blow Of the BolsheVlsts
toward Japan and must. therefore. re-
view the whole situation in Siberia
she IS prepared TO Increase her
forces IN Siberia, but VIII act IN CO.
operation with her allies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-31
ICE PLANTS AND HOUSES
ON BORDER AUTHORIZED

san Antonio, Tex, Dec 81 - Con-
structiOn Of two combination ice
manufacturing and cold STORAGE
houses, four cold storage plants and
eight small ice houses along the
Mexican border has been authorized
by the war department The in
dividual projects include. among
others-
Combination ice manufacturing and
cold storage plant al Columbus. n.
A. 20 cost about 10000 cold stor-
age plants at Eagle Pass, Del Rio
and Maria Texas. about $4,000
each small ice house at FL Paso.
costing about $1,000.