davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
MRS. ELIZABETH vTNNEDGE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Vinnedge. wife of
the late William r. Vinnedge died
Thursday morning az II o'clock at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. W.
d. Cass. 300 T. Dubail av Mrs.
Vinnedge was born in Lakevile,
April 9. 1S44. and moved 90 this city
four years ago. She is survived by
four children. Mrs. Anna r. Cass,
Mrs Ethel Holem. William H.,
James g. Glenn and clyde OF South
Bend. and Mrs Grace Hale of Spo-
kane. Wash. and by the followins
brother and sisters. Mrs. Amanda
Dietle and Erasus Hupp Of Lakeville
and Mrs. Jennie Barkley OF South
Bend.
Funeral services viii be held N
the home Of her daughter Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev L. r
Cain OF the Indiana Avenue Chris
tian church officiating
Burial viii be in Riverview Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
WILIAuNE ERWIN.

Willmine Erwin OF Keys.on Ind,
died at the home of her grand
daughter. 1895 Lear St, Thursday
morning at / o'clock, following an
illness of one month. she is survived
by two children, A. IT. Erwin OF De
Voc. oklahoma, and Frank Erwin
OF Keystone. Ind, and by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters. ElnOra
Teagle OF Keystone. a. l.. Erwin and
John Erwin OF McCracken. kans.,
4. G. Erwin of Scott City. kans..
Mrs Mary Meyers OF Mishawaka,
I'd Erwin OF Mofit Calf. L. A.
Kershrer OF Seattle, Wash, and
Mrs Sintha Rance Of Shidler. Ind
Funeral services and burial viii be
in Keystone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. July 8.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 10; market slow steady prime
steers. S16OOG1SOO: butcher grades, 500
G15.OO: COWS. 81 .O0G11.O0
CALNES-Receipts zoo; market, active
SOC up; Gull % choice, $J.O0d20O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 400 ::
market lambs slow. sneep active STEADY /.
choice lambs, S1GJ0d1GT5; Gull 10 fair.
S11 GOA 1900; yearlings, $1,000 Il 90 /:
sheep, S5.OCG.11 90.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000: msrket active
50d60c up workers., $1,000 ;6pigs, 5000 :
mixed. $24.OO; heavy, S24Oo; rougns,
S21 O0@21 30; stays, S16OO61S.Oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO LINE sTOCK

CHICAGO. July 1-HOGS-Receipts
5000: market, 50dI5c up; butchers,
ST. .OOd2 $50; packing, $1975M21I 80
lights, 81 O0n2 $3.50; pigs, S19.IJd u 90
rOughs. S20OO021 90.
CATTLE Receipts, $500; market.
steady to strong. little trading; beef.
S10.O0G1S50 butcher stock. S7.00d14 30
Gamers and cutters SJJ009O0: stOcKers
and feeders. $675013.75; cows, S6.7J6
$50; calves, $15.1Jd 1910.
SHEEP - Receipts, 5000: market
steady: wool lambs, SS.OOd16T5; ewes,
- 1JGI 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO PRonTCF.

CHICAGO. July S1.-BCTTER-CTeam
cry extras. 53t5c; standards. 5SG53A
nrSts. a2l2G0Sc: seconds, 4oG0Oc.
EGGS-Ordinaries. 800 40c: frsts, Al
G42i4c
CHEEsE-Twins, 3Ols Gs1ls; Americas,
$751; sac
POULTRT-Fowls. 29iAs: ducks. &C
geese, l6d25c; springs, 30GSe; turkeys,
e5c
POTATOES-Cars 20: Virginia. bills
STO0II. Is; Ohio's. cwt. SlTSd20O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
PITTSRI-RG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURG. July 3I.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. light; market. slow; choice. S15.25
1000; good. $14OOG1475: fair, $1,000
Il 90: veal calves. S19.O06729.O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. ngnt:
market. slow: prime weJbers, $1,000
100: good. 5000 1000: fair mixed, $500
ass: lambs. S1OOOG16O0.
HOGS-Receipts. light: market. high
eT; prime heavy hogs, S23.1j023S5; med
lums. S23 1923 80: heavy workers.. SD 20
a. 90 light workers.. SD O0d22. 90: pigs.
So u0d 2j0; roughs, $1S00G 20 %; stays.
ST. OO6I16OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
SEEDS

Corrected Daily BY Warner Bros SEED
store. zee =. Michigan St.
COW PEAS-S45 so TO s.. %.
JAPANESE MfLAET--SS 10 $50.
RED CLONER-S35 20 IS.
IlAOIHN-S60 90 10 $3.50.
RAD IuP-S3.OO.
SOY BEA\@S5 to So.
SOUDAN GRASS-SS0 per hundred.
~.srI.I st 90
WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH-$l5.OO.
NFl.uN EKS-25c 10.
AlS3kE-S23 TO S2SoO.
BLUE GRASS-&.15.
WHITE CLOVER-x;2.o 90 % SIS.
SWEET CLONEh-SlS0o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
CUICACO CAsU cRAIN

CHICAGO. July 31.-wHEAT-No. l
red. 50 26is %. . red, 90 22d224: No. ?
red s. 26is No. red. 81 23T224; No. >
2@7. No. hard. $22Ois@2 %; No. 3
spring $40.
CORN-No 1 yellow. 50 90: No. vel
low. s. eOG2 OF. No. 9 yellow. 81 DC; No.
] mixed 500: No. mixed, 81 .9od2 90 :
No. 4 mixed. $1-97Is; No. 6 mixed, $1S6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

MAMMOTH CLOvER-S26 to $50.
ALFALFA-SlS. "a IA
FIELD PEAS-S35O to $40.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
& DIRECTED Daily by Jimmle's Marked
l2s r.. Jefferson Blyd.S
BEEF-ROast, 30d6Oc: boiling, zoe.
LARD-Paying 4Oc, selling Acc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
INDIANAPoLIs LIVE srocK.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 31.-HOGS-Rc-
ceipts, 700: market. soc up; best
heavies. S23 OUd<315: mediums and mix
ed. S23 .OGi -. 10; common 10 choice, sos. OC
G2305: bulk Of sales. $500.
CATTLE-Receipts, LOO: market
weak: stee-s. S6OOTIT50; cows and heir
ers. S6O0Q15O0
SHEEP - Receipts. 1900: market
steady; top, S6O0dT.Oo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

a plant growing Oh mountains in
central Europe develops enough heat
TO push its flower stalks through
snow and produce blossoms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
PRODUCE MARKET.
fCOrrecfpd today NV fha Rrothapho,

grocery. ESQ y Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter, paying J6c pound, selling &c pound I;
country butter paying soc pound. selling
soc pound; eggs, paying 44c dozen, sell
ing 49c dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fruit
California naval oranges, 60c per dozen !;
lemons, CSC dozen; bananas. 1Oc pound !;
Virginia potatoes, $500 bu.; new cab
bage, selling &c pound.
MOOl-55Q6Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

Thirty-one miles an hour is the
top speed of the fastest ocean pas
senger liner ahoat. the Mauretania,
which holds the worlds record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

6197; No. L white, SOD: No. = white,
S2OSd2O9; No. 3 white, S2O4d2OS; No.
white, S10T
OATS 3 white, MA sic NO.
white, TGl5mS9c
BARLEY -s1.3T@141; No. > rye. $l.67
@l6S.
TIMOTHY S9OOd115O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
PEPPERMINT OIL.

"Oil. Paint and Drug Reporter"
Peppermint, tins ............ S.OO@ S.25
Dollles ...--...-.. ........ .lO.OOtdlO-ZJ
rectihed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.JO1 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW Ann FTEI

Corrected Daily BY re we-lcy MIlIss
Flour srd Feed %. $40 MicLlEsR)
NEW HAY-Paying SO to SO; selling
$50 20 S35.
sIHA"-ray!ng - 70 SIz selling T5r
'..n
OATS-Payinc SOC. selling 90 10 a5c.
SHELL CORN-Paying $40; selling
s. 90 20 $50.
EAR CORN-PayinE S1.4o: selling
TIMOTHY SEED Paying IS per bu:
rC S5.5G.
CLOVER SEED-Paying 81 bu.: sell
ing 80 bu-
ALSNkE CLOVER S24 100
ALFALFA Montana grown $500.
GNAtS AND Red.
Directed Daily by o. W. Barren. Starr
NILS 50 drault~ Az
SHE'LL CORN-Paying S165.
OATS-Paying zoe, selling - 10 90c.
AN->.IfIu- 81 % hundred.
Selling $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. S3.2j per
SCRATCH Publishing S42j per
-Nt
WHEAT-Paying $2.14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01

Liberty bonds az percent-ss.
So; first 4's--94.36; second fs-s3.-
Sc. first 4A's-s49O: second 4A's-
9f1O; third 4A's-s5.l2; fourth
Al '@94.02: fifth AZ 's-ss.s4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
LIVE STOCK

Corrected DALI by Major Bros, 2. Ls-
gan st. MishawakA.)
HEAV4 FAT STEERS-Fair 20 coed
luGllc prime. l2Gl4c.
HOGS-130I1JO lbs. 2Oisc: 15Odi7J
lbs, PIE; 20 up, Ii5c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-01
HIDES AND rALLow

Corrected today by ). W. LipDman, eIe
n. Main ST.
Hides. 25G35c; calfskins, 406T0c.
Rendered tallow, JQ7c ID. beeswax
3Oc pound
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
How About It Indeedp

The American people are not eager
10 embark on another warlike enter
prise OK proportions no matter how at
Itenuated. 1t is becoming ~increasily
apparent, however that sooner or
later Something viii have to be done
about Mexico, When that time comes.
the United States naturally win in
sist on a free hand there.
But If we enter the proposed VIII
sonian League Of Nations can we have
It? VIII we not be bound by the
terms OF presidential theory to have
only SO much influence and power as
VIII be exerted, for instance, by Jugo-
Slatia or switzerland, one vote as one
nation on the policy to be pursued to-
ward Villistas and other border ban
ditsg
II is a serious problem and one
which Is already engaging the atten-
ton Of Stephen q. Porter, who is to
be chairman Of the house committee
on foreign affairs iii the coming Re
publican congress-.
II engages also the editorial activ-
ity OF the New York Sun which sees
very grave questions OF perilous COM
piexity for this nation in the joint
prospect OF a league OF nations and a
clean up OF Mexico when 1t says:
There is nothing like a specific in
stance to illuminate a general theo-
rem. Mexico. In the opinion Of nu-
merous Americans, Is making war on
the United States. Il Is q covert war,
a war without a declaration OF a
trench line; but, III the estimation OF
its victims, at least, It IS a war or
ap0iliatioh hardly inferior Al essential
flagrancg though OF less sensational
sembIance than the lootings by Ger
many In Belgium and Northern
France. Beyond question 70 Is being
waged by the Mexican government
and not BY irresponsible individuals.
Now the interesting question that
occurs to us is: What If the League Of
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
ORTIZ LIKELY
TO take CHARGE Of
PEA|1EAT|ARY ON THE
FIRST Or FEBRUARY
WARDEN TOM HUGHES AN
NOuNcEs THAT HE HAS ASKED
TO BE RELIEVED AND THAT
GOVERNOR LARRAzOLO HAS
GRANTED HIS REQUEST.

The appointment OF Fidel Ortiz Il
be warden Of the state p~enitentiary
to succeed Thomas Hughes Of Albu
querqne, the present incumbent, may
be expected to be made as the first OF
the major appointments by the gov.
ernor, that Is, Of those nominations
which 90 to the legislature for con
firmation after submission by Govern
or Larrazolo.
Mr.. Ortiz was here for the inaugu-
ration but has returned to his home
in Las Vegas. There was no indica
ton at that time that the appointment
would be made any earlier than the
long list which Is ahead Of the chief
executive.
Permission was given this morning
to state, however, and it is confirmed
by MI. Hughes oyer long distance
phone from Albuquerque, where he
has been spending the week, that he
went to Governor Larrazolo a few days
ago, stated that he was very anxious
to be relieved Of the duties OF the
wardenship in order that he might
6Ce beSh " duu dnhuDlC
active work on the Herald in which
he is heavily interested, and asked to
have his successors name sent to the
senate in such season that it could be
confirmed there and he could turn
over the prison administration on the
day Of February. The governor
consented to this arrangement and 1t
now in existence.
There are no other applicants for
the post of warden other than Mr..
Ortiz. From the outset the selection
Of Ortiz for the post has been dis
counted because of his known per
sonal relations with Governor LARA
Eolo and 1t has been an open secret
hat he is to have the place.
The appointment is not yet made
md the governor has not authorized
he formal official statement OF his Sc
ection but it is allowed to. be fore
,ast that in a few days after the ses-
lion opens, Mr.. Ortiz will be nomi-
for the post.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
H~Ousebuilding for
U. S. Employees Must
Not Stop, Says Baker

washington, Jan, S.-Secretary Ba-
ker and delegates from seven cities
appeared before the house public
buildings committee today TO protest
against the senate joint resolution di-
rectIng that the United States hous.
ing corporation suspend work upon all
projects not rs per cent completed
Lack OF facilities to house gov.
eminent employees In Washington Is
q disgrace to the entire countrYr
said Secretary Baker.
Conditions are simply indescrib-
able, Girls who come here to work
for the government are robbed by
grasping clearinghouse keepers. fore
ed to live in crowded quarters and are
subjected to humiliatihg treatment.
The secretary said there would be
no a%pprecihble decrease in the num-
Der Of government employees for at
least another year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09

In the keen and sensible program
of construction which has been map
ped out BY Governor L~arrazolo for
the consideration Of the Legislature,
beginning next week, there is none
that appeals with greater force Of right
to the public than the plan for the
reclamation Of the arid acres Of the
state and the peopling of them with
homesteaders from others states of the
union. The proposal to redeem these
vast acreages and then to found a
bureau of immigration to populate
them has met with general support
over the state.
There are many difficult problems
to be solved however and as far as
the national authority impinges on
the subject there can be no clearer
statement than that contained In a
recent interview given by Senator
Fall. With his increased influence
in a senate so soon to be Republican,
the people Of New Mexico are con-
fidently expecting that he will be
able to secure the passage Of the
statesmanlike and remedial land
program for the states of the
west which he has been advocating
for so many years and of which he
said:
Il have been trying to procure
some federal land legislation that
viii apply to New Mexico.
"The present $40 acre homestead
law gives no man a chance to make
a living for his family for that
acreage will not as a rule, maintain
more than sixteen head OF cattle and
when a man really needs range for
$50 head to do that as he should.
The land that can be located under
the present 640-acre homestead law
cannot be either good farming or
grazing land, but under the ruling OF
the department of the interior must
be either poor farming or poor
grazing land. ! am in favor Of al
In New Mexico where the re-
manning lands are Of the class they
are a chance to take up a 640-acre
homestead and the right to purchase
other land up to ten sections, so that
the small man may have some sort
Of a chance to make q modest living
in the stock business.
'As II stands now the smaller man
has little show. The big fellows, by
control Of water are thoroughly ca
pabIe Of taking care OF themselves,
but they have to oyerstock to keep
out Others who will run In on them
when a good year comes with a sur
plus Of grass, The present system
brings little revenue to the state and
ID not helpflh to the best stock inter
ests, in my opinion"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09

Nations DO constituted as contsm
plated by President Wilson and pos
sibly, one or more European states
men-what would be the effect upon
the Mexican situation? Would the
government and people OF the United
States of America retain the right TO
demand and enforce redress OF griev.
ances against the Mexican govern
ment? or would the League OF Ma
tons examine and adjudicate our
claims?
Assuming that the decision were
against Mexico, would the league
make the United States its mandatory
to enforce the decree? or would It
send o French or British or Brazilian
OF Japanese army into Mexico to en-
force it? Or would 1t attempt to Co.
cree Mexico by international boycott?
Or, If the decision were against the
United States, would the league com
pei the American people to accept
cordially what they regarded as a
wrong and to take the people inflict-
ing the same to their hearts in mn-
tual trade and in international social
intercourse? If SO, how would the COM
pulsion be effected? With armies and
navies o. by universal boycottg
Here is a concrete. practical ex-
ample of the possibilities Of the
idea. Let us have a diagram
superior inspiration and knowl-
edge, showing how the problem would
work out. Needless to say we hope
he Mexican difficulty will straighten
Itself out easily. With the German
Nightmare dispelled and a huge milf
AIRY establishments ready made, we
think our appeals to good sense
ind good feeling viii not be ineffec-
nal in promoting a peaceful solution.
But should the birth of a league neu-
ralize our strength and should the
resent Mexican policy, in conse-
Iuence, persist. what form would the
Inravelment of the tangle then stake?Y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09

The retirement Of Mr., Arthur Selig-
man from the board Of commissioners
OF Santa Fe county aftes twelve years
Of faithful and constructive service
ought not to be- passed without &C
acknowledgement Of the debt which the
city and county owe him. He has act
ed as commissioner with the same
fidelity to the public welfare that he
has shown in the conduct Of his large
personal interests. "A large share OF
the permanent improvement in both
city and county win stand as monu.
rnents to his vision and activity. He
deserves the lasting appreciation OF
the community for his public spirit
and enterprise in his long term in Of
flee.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
Desperate Plight Of
Armenians Is Revealed
In Wilson's Cablegram

How desperate is the plight Of the
starving refugees in the Near East is
revealed in a cablegram from Presl-
dent Wilson to Cleveland H. Dodge,
treasurer Of the American Committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief. The
Presidents cablegram, as reported by
telegraph to Colonel Ralph y, Twitch-
ell state chairman. this morning, Is
as follows:
Presidents residence, Paris, sixth.
The appropriation asked Of congress
for handling food relief Is not intended
ii, any way to take the place OF the
subscriptions being asked for relief
and rehabilitation in the Near East. |
hope that this subscription will not in
anyway be interrupted or reduced.
The need Is immediate and very great.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
Souvenirs Of Hun
Paper Money Sent
Home BY Roy Beck

The story OF Germany's gradual ex-
.haustion on the battlefield, due partly
to lack Of ammunition and lack of the
metals necessary to explode her huge
shellB, is told in a few souvenirs Just
received byJ. w. Beck, of Roy, who Is
a business visitor in the city today.
The souvenirs we're SEN him by mail
by his brother, Roy Beck, who halls
from Oelwein, Ohio, and who is serv-
Ing with the 18th Engineers, a railway
organization now stationed at Yerdun.
Roy Beck sent over various coins
he has picked up on the battle front.
One is a 10 pfennig piece which was
conied in the 70'B and shows consid-
cradle amount Of nickel. Another
coin is a 10 pfennig piece coined in
1918 and it looks like zinc, for nickel
had become scarce in Germany last
year. Another indication of the grad,
ual using up of metals for various
war purposes Is een in the fact that
the German government had to resort
to the use OF paper money instead Of
silver or gold. The one mark pieces
OF silver, worth about "a cents, evil
IDENTIFY grew scarce, for Mr.. Beck sent
over a number or marks In paper
money, reminding one Of the days
when hard-taxed italy used to print
worth zoe each or less. Austria,
too, had to resort to this form Of cur.
rency, and Issued bills for "zwei
lronen" which, 1t is stated on the
bills, could be cashed in at q bank In
Vienna or Budapest.
One Of the interesting souvenirs
sent by Roy Beck to his brother Is
a splendid looking timer on a 1880"
German she'll This Is an intricate
piece Of machinery, which contains 2
good deal Of brass and Is made with
the care and precision seen In a 800
American watch.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
You and |"

II Is to be hoped the Creeled ca
bles slipped a cog Tuesday when
they report President Wilson as say
Ing in his speech to the people Of
Turin, Italy, "Think Of the price at
which you and at which have pur-
chased the victory which we have
won"
This is interesting indeed. We
were Iaboring under the mistaken
idea that that the iilustrious dead In
Oyster Bay paid something Of a
price In the death of his beloved son,
Quentin. We had the I'm
preston that over 100000 casualties
In action were something of a price
paid by American homes.
We suffered also under the error
that the Victory might have been won
by the million and a hatf boys who
went into the army, by the valor, as
a typical instance, Of the United
States marines IN the battle OF Bel
Ieau Wood. T7s
W. apologize for our mistake. L
that az which le being in
terpreted Woodrow Wilson alone and
augustly won the victory over the
Our mistaken conception Of the
situation however having been
by something like 100,oo0,o0o
other Americans, we are able to bear
With fortitude the publicity of our
n~isconception while bowling in awe
and bewiiderment before a meekness
md humility, a seFf-abhegation and
sck Of egotIsm such as ~permeates
he mind and SOU of Woodrow when
,e SO modestly ~refraIns from euio.
liking himself In several columns and
s content to merely remark that az
Won the war.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
BRITISH AIR RAIDS INCREASE

London. British air raids upon
German towns and military objec-
tives during the last 10 months OF
the war we're nearly 5 times as
numerous as the total number OF
air raids made by Germany over
Great Britain during more than four
years of war. This comparison is
shown by official figures which dis.
close that from october 1917, until
the signing of the armistice the
British Royal Aair Force made 700
bambing raids over German territory.
In all, more than $50 tons Of bombs
were dropped on these raids.
The base Of the Royal Air Force
Nancy. The average distance
covered by each squadron on a raid
varied from 1870 to 100 miles. Under
favorable conditional flights Of 200
miles and more were made on many
raids.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
Kasman Appointed
Sergeant Mounted
Police in the South

At the executive offices this norm
ing it was announced that Governor
Larrazolo had appointed as sergeant
of the mounted police for the third
district, William A. Kasman Of Dem
ing. The presumption is that the
headquarters for the district will be
located there. Mr.. Kasman will be.
recalled by many persons for his serv-
ices as a deputy United States mar
shall under the late Marshal Foraker
where he established a reputation for
fearlessness and efficiency as a peace
officer. He was endorsed unanimously
by the leaders Of the Republican par
ty in the south end Of the state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan, 8.--Ihe Ma
tional League viii formally open its
season on April ~ in the cities Of
Boston, PHILADELPHIA Cincinnati and
Chicago, but Will precede this formal
opening with games, morning and aft.
ernoon on Patriots day, April 10. at
Boston. This announcement was made
by President John Heidler of the Ma
tionai League. following the compile.
tion Of the schedule by the joint Ma
tionaI and American leagues Commit
tees today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
Six Are Admitted
to Practice Law

New Mexico, unlike most states, has
no plethora OF lawyers comparatively
as there is but one OF them to every
1900 persons. The famine, however,
II there Is one, was partially relieved
THIS morning when the, state. board OF
bar examiners formally authorized the
admission to practice in the courts Of
the state Of Elk Young Biackstones
who are James e. GrigBby Of Aibu-
querque, Charles F. 5rishback Of Fort
Summer; A. II, Darden Of CLAYTON,
Livingston N. Taylor Of Clayton, Mich
olas D. Meyer Of Estancia and w II,
Sullivan OF Fort Sumner.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-09
Is Found
Half Submerged in
North CaroIina River

Fayetteville, Mo, Jan. S.-An air
plane was found half submerged to-
day in the Cape Fear River near
here and it was reported that two
aviators aboard were drowned. A
report to army authorities nom
Raleigh said that an airplane left
there last night, flying toward Fay
etteyille and manned by Lieut. Pape
and Sergeant Barger Of Camp Jock
son.
Colonel Maxwell Murray, command
err of Camp Bragg, with a detachment
of soldiers succeeded in raising the
machine but no bodies were found.
The straps which held the aviators
to their seats were loose.