davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE Two year -olds. claiming: five and
tsosj Annette fiellcr u: lo9t SISTER Helene loa
Basinda ..l0r tlOl0) Edith X los
flo2sl Heavy Weapon 10 i0i6s Indiscretiou 10Y
ilN3ol Shoot On II. ea2' sugar Mint l0l
aas' 'Incinerator los io.01 Foreclosure . 8s
eas Lonely .....- ln3 1915 Betty ..........ils
Sc Hacknrlore 90. loS
SECOND RACE-1nrpe year olds mile and se,-
As Beau;s sleep IL esg pA,inds .... ll2
s.~ HohOk,n ....-..l lIa zoos Court. soiore '5
j53 Nace .-..... 10. 1n1. War Mute $3.50 liz
1888 strpson ....... ll5 le2al poiiu ........l Is
l02g III Travis. 600. los TO- Assumption TIC
9l2 Sehator Grow ms 1914 'Nanctte Flac loo
ward rnlle ana severity wards
o2as o2s Rs';is BIur Iol o ,o,1, ;. GateSood 70.
s5s s5s 9 kins iss ss3 ss Ts,iSr s,Ss, Ma$ Z;
1929, Tenons Bon llel tIo2o) 'koh l. Moor lo6
lools .Tetley -. lOs
FOURTH RACE-THE MONTAGUE HANDICAP.
three Olds six furiongs
1897 Toto ..........l los 1898 Hannibal "a.
32o Ticklish .......lo3, al2 Prn Rose ioa
FIFTH RACE-Threc- -yesrold and upward soil,
ing mile and sixteenth
s BHds f"a4'Ss4 Sss tISs'''t1s. Bsl on. Ii
zoos PADDY Dear Iii iolls t;ronnt swell ~ ~
9e3 Hckorynu, ... ios ads 'Bells Roberts l0s
SMITH RACE Two year old maiden hie. sell
.nz i've and half furlonn
loes' nriase Player l0l lo2s Feather .....i 10.
1923 Back Home lo3ozs May Roberts i0a
1890 Lady Woat .lo7 sees sugar Mint o.
asi I.Arxhctto loslolo F,oisain .io1
I'll Locust iearsa l08l - Marian Adsms lo7
'A~-rsaiics allow ance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Racing Summa aries
Jamaica Racetrack. October


selling;
chL
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Wdod,rap rnado All tho running but Wa thing
ss suorg aorkp,rt. oaitrin In the earfy stages.
third piafs In the last lump Crun!y quit Al the
1030 SIXTH HAcE-Fm two-yoar-oids. purse.
drivng. piac- T1ma. 07 WI
C.s rrxiner W IL Earrtck
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

Mssked Dancer. OF N tnotion had all hcr sperd an
Nrffb catching MaAked Dancsr fsst tho end sJsd
Allan always oSStfta.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

last AL tho but stopped fast the end Bette
r'~%r,tl aid would have str,ds~ Cleo
carried vide at tho head o tho stretch by Cleopatra
ds and 1909 addel. milo guar
placr So Time. 2o7h. Winner clA h.. s. By Trxr
able. Hewitt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
A Stubborn Cough
Loosers Right Up
THIS homemade remedy 10 q won
der for quick ~rrsults. EHShy
and cheaply made.
Observation-Disclosures:

Here is a homemade syrup which mil
lions Of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1T 10 cheap n simple,
but very prompt in action. Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes. phleCm l~oOscns. breathing be.
easier. tickling in throat stops ana
you get 4 good nights rcstfui sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
ouered by it in "A hours or less. Nothing
better FOR bronchitis, hoarsencss, crono,
throat tickle, bronchial asthma or WIN
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour ga ounces Of PineI into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
~granulated sugar syrup and shake thor.
oushly. II you prefer, use clarified
molassCs, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way. you get
a full pint-a family supply--ot much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
PInex is a special and highly concen.
tratcd compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the mem
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H, ounces OF Pine1' with
full directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or MONEY promptly re-
funded. Tho Pinex Co., TT. Wayne,
Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
OHIO WESLEYAN
GRADS BANQUET
ANNUAL REsrAL EVENT OF della
WARE SCHOOL ALUMur AT
WINDSOR LAST MIGHT.
President Norman In Stirring Address
college songs and stories Are
Enjoyed BY Quests

Old grads and undergrads OF Ohio
Wesleyan University were gathered To-
gether from all parts OF the United
States last night 10 attend the annual
banquet Of the university alumni which
was held in the Windsor hotel. The
features OF the program were 4 speech
on Ohio Wesleyan To-day by Charles
r. Allen. a Wheeling boy. in the class
Of ~ and several OF the school songs
sung by the crowd and by Miss Evelyn
Roohen. II. and Walter Pollen OF the
Plates were set for the guests and n
tempting menu was served at seven
o'clock by the Windsor caterers. After
thu banquet vas served. :he gathering
sang a number OF songs, and gave sew
eral OF the school yellS, led BY Charles
r. Allen. The program was as follows:
Toastmaster~MiSs Sara Nay 10.
ohio Wesleyan Today"-Ar. Charles
T Allen 81.
Music-Miss Evelyn Boohcr. II and
Mr. walter Pollen. 20.
"Retlecttons"-Mr. Ira NJ. Smith 10.
Campus News"-Mr. Sidney Meyer.
10. Alumni secretary.
The Ideals and Mission OF Ohio "cs-
leyan."-Dr. John W. Hoffman.
.. W. L. songs
The hrst feature OF interest in tho
program was the speech made by
which he told OF the Ohio Wesleyan OF
today to the old grads. He spoke inter
'Stingly Of the vital affairs OF college
lItr today. and told those who have not
seen the Institution for some time OF
the great advancement that has been
made during tho past years.
Following Mr.. Aliens speech. several
college songs were rendered by Miss
Evelyn Booher and Mr.. Walter Pollen.
The old songs that date baCk into the
beginnings Of Ohio Wesleyan were sung
by the crowd in the manner in which
they sang them in their campus days.
Mr.. Ira NJ. Smith, OF the class or
1912. gave a BRIEF address on "Reflec-
tons" in which he told OF the campus
and its many doings in the days when
he was q freshman and on up through
his four years OF college at the Method
list school.
Mr. Sidey Meyer. at present alumni
secretary OF IN e institution. gave a
brief talk on the news OF the campus.
which was very well received BY the
audience. He spoke of the various col
lcge activities of interest to the old
timers OF the institution. and told them
OF the additions 70 present day college
life that have come within the past
few years.
The feature address OF the evening
was given by Or. John ". Hoffman, the
president OF Ohio Wesleyan. DR.. Hon.
man is a man Of pleasing personality.
who draws all who know him into a
closer and closer friendship until he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
WOMEN SUFFER MOST
IN The WINTER
Men Do Not Know What Constipation
Means An q Rule.

Women arc bothered more than man
with inactive bowels and liver. They
SIffer especially in cold weather and
particularly at certain periods, and OF
Eucl. time or any other time II is
dangerous - be taking huge doses Of
blasting and u7sctting cathartics and
purgativCs.
Instead Of A big doec take n tiny dose
at intervals Of an hour or so IA thus
gauge the dose and accomplish results
with out Blasting" Ask the druggist
for a csc bottle Of Ell Tablets. 100 Tab
lets. Take one any hour Of the day anil
watch tho tiny little chocolate covered
E-I Tablet bring relief. Take another
~ bedtime and O will never realize
you have taken them. They work so
gently. thoroughly. satisfactorily. Best
Of all you need not walt until night to
got relief from raging headache. dizzy.
weak spells or kindred troubles. -
Tablets &c. g. II. GrIcsts and all good
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
Former Local Man Dead

Joseph II. Carpenter. a native Of Nc
M""hen. died at his homo in Pasadena,
Calf. according TO 4 message TrcclN ed
by his inrothcr-in-law. John i. ShauGh-
messy, on Sunday. Deceased spent the
81, at"r part Of his III" IN McMcchrn
hu, eight years ago he went west and
had resided IN California ever since.
IL" is survived 10y his wife. who was
Miss Theresa SaucrS. Of MCMcChcn.
thr," young children. two ~si!trrs and
two brothers. He was 40 years OF age
duI Was the son of the late Mrs. SuS-
anna Carpenter. OF MCMCChcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30

has gained the Low and respect Of al
the students and alumni Of the school
His address was entitled The Ideas
and Mission Of Ohio Wesleyan. He tGlu
at length Of the great future OF iht
Ohio school. and of the great aims
OF the place that education must take
IN modern life. and OF TIA" results thar
can be brought forth by only higher
education The feature Of his whHic
address was the good work that me
Methodist school intends 10 do 10 the
Young manhood and ~omanhood who
enter its doors.
Those present were:
Misses
Anna EosSler. Wheeling
Anne HuHus. Wheeling
EVELYN oohcr. M~oundsvilln
Virginia X. Hrinlcin. bridgeport.
Grace Albright. Bellaire
Lillian Morris. bridgeport
Mildred BOEGs. Barton
Mildred T.. Keith. Wheeling
Ann McGrcgor. Wheeling
Mary Crumine. Washington. Pa.
Grace Robinson. Bellaire
Marion Bctham. Bcllaire
Ella Sidall. Bcllatre
Dorothy Robinson. Rcllairc
Eleanor MctsgCr. Grafton
Helen WoodcoCk. bridgeport
Mildred K%uchnline. bridgeport
adelaide Wood. bridgeport
Grace Groom. bridgeport
Virginia Leach. bridgeport
Virginia Hunter. MCMcchen
Mary Hanna, Wheeling
Messrs
Walter Pollen, Steubenville
John c.. Mott. ST. Clairsville
William T.. BeCtham. Bellalre
Robert J. Reed. Bcllaire
Ray s. Try. Shadysid"
Eugene S. Shrevc. Martins Ferry
Herbert Howard. Wheeling
William A.. Frazier. bridgeport
Harry Albright. B"llairc
l.. .. Morris. Bridgeport
l.. L. BoGgS. Barton
Ralph LcathcrlDeton. Bcllalre
Don II. Linard. IicllairC
". d. Leach. NJ Mcchcn
Chas. r. Allen. Wheeling
Paul v. Waddcl. Bcllairc
Harold r. WoundCr. Gary, Ohio.
Earl T. Cory. Wheeling
Wade H. kcpner. Wheeling
Leslie S~evCringhaus. Wheeling
John W. Hoffman. Delaware. Ohio.
Mcssrs and Mesdames
G. Fred Anderson. Wheeling
&. T.. Allen. Wheeling
=. A. Gillett, Bridgeport
Ralph Wood. Elyria. Ohio
NJ. G.. Keith. Wheeling
Ira NJ. Smith. Wheeling
J. NJ. Potter. Wheeling
MesdameS
]. r. Curl. Wheeling
s. s. Jacobs. Wheeling
G. G.. Freeman. Pontiac, Mich.
S. J. Hunter. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
Mrs Young dead

Mrs. Margaret Wallace Terrell Young.
widow " tn" late Phillip Young. the
oldest and most prominent resident o;
Nest Liberty. died at the family homo
Yesterday morning in tn" ntnety-thiH!
year cf her are. Sh" had been i'll but
= s1orr umc and retained her faculties
uulil tho cud. RrsId"s her husband,
vino died many years age. she was pro
,,J,i IN d.rih 10y four children. the las.
At whom was Miss Laura YOUNG. =
UTuiu'n"nl ."hnul teacher. who died
.'N'n yours X
MN Young WIS the last surviving
IA, NIB ct her family. Sh' was a We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30

street. recently occupied Icy th" Allan,
tie Tea company. and IN 1851 erected
the Hess home At Sll Main street
,hvn erected the Hess Stor" ut l2=l-23
Market street IN 1874. where the srlcn-
did business stands as a monument 10
his memory. The thrift. keen business
iudgncn, and lovablc straits Of the
elder MIR. Hess were inherited ny the
sons. who have been among Whcelings
most substantial residents. and tho loss
OF john Adam Hess will be keenly fclt
By thc community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
OPEN HOUSE
VIII BE Observed at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral Now Years Day-Many
Features PLANNED

Open house will be observed New
Years day at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral. In the afternoon there will be
open house for all Masons. In the eve
ming the opC house affair will be limit
ed 10 Scottish Rite Masons Only, and
many entertaining features have been
planned for the evening.
Fly WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
Pauline Kali.

YONKERS. \. Y, Dec. "9.-Paulino
Hall. long noted MS Il light opera singer.
died al her HON" her" today or pn"u-
monia. She was on tho stage for more
than 40 years. her last appearance be-
irC about r week ago IN The Gold Dig
gers" IN this CITY. when she contracted
tho cold whirh caused her death.
Frank Marshall white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
Charles Hood

FInrral services for the late Charles
Hood. vino died last Friday following n
short illness of pneumonia ut tn" h"m"
Of ms mothcr. Mrs. John Waterman. at
WarrCntOwu. Ohio. were held yesterday
afternoon at tho home of his aunt. Mrs.
Charles SrrEI,. No. $5n9 Hhaplinc street.
lu,rrrlcnt was mad" IN Mt. Zion Gene
terry. The child was four years OF age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30

man OF noble character and had cndear-
ed herself 10 4 large circle of fast
friends. She was Il Staunch member az
the West Liberty Presbyterian church.
Funeral services will he held Wcdne:-
day morning at II o'clock with Rev.
Shook. pastor of the Presbyterian
church.. in charge. lntermcnt Will be
made IN West Alexander cemetery, West
Alexander ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
Robinson Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Rob.
inSum were held yesterday morning Of
her late hong. No. Ills Jacob street
with REV. j. y. L~eycnhCrEcr,. pastor oil
the Third Presbyterian church. IN
charge. lntcrmcnt was made in Mt,
Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
Parker Funeral

Funeral services for the lat" Mrs.
Josephine Parker. widow IF the late J.
s. Parker. viii he held this afternoon at
{" o'clock al the late home. No. -?
Nineteenth street. E"v. ". II. Fields.
pastor Of the First christian church.
will conduct the services and lnterment
Will be- made IA Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
conant Funeral Today

Funeral services for the late Edward
Couaut were held yesterday afternoon
At = o'clock at the home Of his mother.
No. i6g National Road. Rev. {. l.. Hem
rick. pastor of the North Street NJ. II.
church. conducted the services and IN
tcrmcnt Was made in Mount Wood cem-
Ctcry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
Hendershot funeral

Funeral services for Charles Stanley
Hcudcrshot. Iive-ycar-old son of Jason
and Mimi" DunawRy Henderson,. will
be he'd his morning at 10 o'c!uc$ mt
the family home on Grand View street.
lntrrrlcnt Will be made in Greenwood
Inu,cttrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30

shall White. widely known magazine and
newspaper writer, died in n Brooklyn
hospital to-day after an illness OF moro
rhan a year. He was born in Buffalo
IS NcnrS ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
Maztugo Funeral Today.

Funeral services for the late Mrs. SUI
sauna YacScr MazinGo. wife OF Andrew
MnzinEo, who died Friday. will be held
ihisa afternoon At ; o'clock at the family
home No. 81 Mount Wood Road. Rev.
Walter l.. Schcuttc, pastor Of st. James
Lutheran church. will conduct the ser
vices and intcrnmcnt will be made in Mt.
Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30

strings she has accumulated a debt OF
$lO.0 00, 900. and we guess she Is acQuir'
ing the American way. all riGht0o.
lumbus Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
AmER1cAN1z1Na PORTO RICO.

We soc by government report that In
tho twenty years that Porto Rico has
been following Uncle Sans leading
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-30
cass.ll Funeral Tomorrow.

The body OF the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Jane CasScll, prominent local woman.
who died al Mt. Clemens. Mich. last
Friday. Will arrive in this city today
and will be taken to the apartments
Of her daughter. Mrs. Frank II. Stamm,
in tho Stamm hotel. whore funeral ser
vices will be conducted Wednesday at.
ternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev. Charles
II. Robinson. pastor Of the First Uni
ted Presbyterian church. assisted BY
Rev. j. NJ. Potter. pastor Of the Vance
Memorial church. Will conduct the ser
vices and intcrmcnt will be made III
Greenwood cemetery.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-18
TENTH OIL we'll
TO Be STARTED IN
LOWERPEC0S Valley
ROSWELL IS BOOMING
EVERY HOTEL, BOOMING HOUSE
AND HOME OCCUPIED; MANY
oil MEN COMING TO CRY

IHfI| A|MNZ| .|HA"
The tenth oil we'll is TO be started
In the lower Peros valley shortly.
The Commensurate OH company of
New York already has the drilling
rig in Roswell It Is expected that
the site will be picked in q week,
presumably on the south side OF the
Hondo river southwest OF Roswell.
The company has 100000 acres in
the valley, leased OF purchased.
One well already has been started
by the company at Pichacho and in
tends to start others nom time TO
time. Contracts under which its
holdings were acquired provided
for starting one well by November
%, The Pichacho well fulfilled the
agreement, The company agreed 10
start others at specified intervals,
The deepest we'll of the nine is
the Lincoln No. 1 which is reported
to have reached the depth Of 2217
feet. 1t is expected that oil forma-
tion will be struck at between 2700
and 1900 feet in the valley. This
we'll is three miles northwest Of Lake
Arthur.
In the lower Pecos region wells
are being drilled at fabian, west OF
Portales, southeast Of Portales, at
Kenna, Lovington, six miles west OF
Carlsbad, at Seven Rivers and the
Carter Oil company OF Oklahoma has
two rigs at work.
More than one million dollars has
changed hands In the lower Pecosl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-18
TO Be STAPLE
CROP AT ARTESA

Artesia. Dec. 15.-That cotton in
the next year or two VIM be one Of
the principal crops Id this vicinity
is the opinion of many OF the lead.
ing farmers. J Il Larsh, who at the
present time is operating several gins
in the state. visited the city a short
time ago and has agreed 10 erect d
gin here If the farmers VIII agree to
plant s,400 acres Of cotton during the
next year. A mass meeting has been
called for the near future which will
be attended by all the leading farmers
and many Of the business men who
are interested ia the industry. and
several Of the owners Of gins will
make addresses. 1t Is thought that
much Of the land in this vicinity
which has insufficient water for the
growing Of alfalfa will make fine cot
ton fields and will raise at least one
bale to the acre.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-18
CARLSBAD project TO
COVER $4,000 ACRES

Carlsbad, Dec. 15.--All the share
holders under the Carlsbad irrigation
projects are DESTROYS of extending the
project TO It's full capacity Of 10000
acres OF irrigable land and the direc-
tors OF the association held a meeting
this week for the purpose OF taking
the first steps in that direction.
There are two large bodies Of land
which can be irrigated, one lying un-
der a high line canal west ana south
of CArlsbad, or which can also be
reached BY a pumping station at the
siphon, and d large body south or
Black river Both bodies OF land con-
tain much state land, and the state
engineer and the state land office have
been asked to help In the work oil
bringing this additional land under
water. Measurements show that there
is an annual excess Of from thirty 10
nine hundred thousand acre feet each
year which cannot be used In present
storage.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-18
Ten Below Zero Is
Coolest at F~afmington;
No Shortage of Coal

Pennington Dec. 17After enjoy
ing almost two weeks Of real sum,
NOR weather this section Of the state
got it's first real touch OF winter last
week. A snow storm started on sun
day and bp Monday night it had dc.
veloped into almost a blizzard, and
about three inches of snow fell. Mon.
day night the skies cleared and the
mercury dropped to 10 degrees be-
low zero. which was the coolest It had
been this season. Heavy SHOWS fell
on Cumbres Pass and ali trains were
running several hours late However,
owing to the large amount OF coal
mined in this section there was no
shortage Of fuel and no one suffered
from the cold. For some time 1t was
feared that there would be loss OF
livestock among the ranchmen but up
to the present time no losses have
been reported.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-18
Leg Badly Mangled
in Threshing Machine

Springer. Dec. 16.Henry Hartman
the s1-year-old son of O. A. Hartman,
met with q serious accident last week
while working on a threshing machine
on hts fathers farm near here. Young
Hartman had climbed up on the ma.
chine and In some way stepped into
the cylinder with the result that his
lett leg was 30 badly mangled that
amputation was necessary. He was
taken to the Springer hospital where
he was attended by Drs. Thompson
and Masten and according to the lat
est reports is getting along as we'll as
could be expected. Mr.. Hartman is an
.ex-service man and for several months
served with the American forces in
France, but was gassed on the battle
fields and returned to his home last
fall.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-18
Goods SEIZED BY Brit
ISHARE TODE RELEASED

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE British
government has announced that Amer
loan goods detained during the war
are 70 be released on proof Of owner.
ship.
Tho goods affected include those
taken from neutral ships during the
enforcement Of the British blockade
against the central powers before the
United States entered the war. ii is
understood to include goods shipped
both from the United States 10 Ger-
many and from Germany to this
country.
The British note said the state
departments announcement. is OF
wide interest to a large number OF
American citizens and business con
Germs. 1t Is in response to an Amer
lean note of August 2S last, which
pointed out that, as the economic
blockade of the central powers had
been raised, American goods detained
by the British government under the
provisions OF the order III council Of
March III, 1915, should be released to
the American owners upon the pro
|ductiOn Of documents establishing
their title to goods at time OF deten-
tion. The American note stated that
proceeds OF the sales of American
owned goods, disposed Of by the
British authorities because Of their
petishable character, should be re-
leased to the American owners. II
also stated that where Americans,
whose goods had been detained by
the British authorities had deposited
the invoice value Of their goods with
the British prize court in order to
effect the release Of the property for
use In the manufacture OF war ma
terlals, the British should take steps
to pay over the invoice value of the
goods released, upon establishment OF
American ownership at time Of deten-
tion OF the goods.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-12-18
BLAMES SERVICE
MEN FOR DELAY
ABOUT CLAIMS

Washington, Dec. 17.-Only %, 400
OF the $4,000 claims for COMPENSATION
for disability filed with the wal risk
bureau up to December 6, have been
settled definitely, Wirector Chomley
Jones told Representatives Of the
American Legion In conference here
today. Approximately $1,000 claims,
he said, have been disallowed because
tie injuries proved only temporary.
Lack OF cooperation by former ser
vice men was given by Mr.. Cholmley.
Jones as one OF the reasons for de-
LAY, which he said have given rise
to innumerable complaints against the
bureau.