davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

N, Y. City. s21,5o4.2oo s1s5,477soo 55.9
Total for dis
trict ...... 175.77o, 100 97o,143,40o 71.S
Five hundred Police Workers Detailed
To make certain that New York per-
forms its full duty in the closing days
of the Victory Loan drive, Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Wallis yesterday
ordered five hundred patrolmen of the
city TO do loan work exclusively to- day
and tomorrow. Five men were selected
In each precinct. Since Monday, the
police have raised $22,500,000 for the
loan.
Subscriptions in the theatres and
motion pictures houses of the city ves-
terday reached $1,663 400. The leading
theatres were the Broadhurst, Comedy,
Hippodrome, Longacrc, Palace, Play
house, Republic and Riverside Many
large new subscriptions were reported
yesterday. The following were for $10,-
900 or more:
Vincent Astor, s4,05O,O0O; Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies steamship lines,
$2,500,000; American Telephone and
Telegraph Company and associated
companies, $2,500,000; National Bis
cult Company, $2,000000; S. Il. Guggen-
'~itdt pL,oVO,VOo, 4NOIIHcIu nance
Corporation, $l,000,000; Lamport Mgr
supply Company, $l,000,000; Speyer &
Co, $l,000,000.
William p Ahnelt, 81 900 900; PAYNE
Whitney (additional), 81 100000; Sub
marine Boat Corporation, Sl,000,oO0;
Electric Boat Company, $1,O00,OO0;
Western Union Telegraph Company.
$1.000,000; Harris, Forbes e. Co. Cad
ditionaD, S1,000,000; Home Insurance
Company, 81 100000; G. II. Sprccklcs,
s1,000,000; General Chemical Company.
81 100000; +. $. smithers & Co., ST.
100000; A. Iseln & Co. and clients.
S85o,000; Bliss, Fabyan & Co, S515, 900;
Bank for Savings (additional), $3.50
900; schafer Bros, 100000 Nassau
Smelling and Refining Works, $780,
600; Benjamin Lowenstein, $4,000.
Home Life Insurance Company, $780,
900; Edward S. Harkness, $500 600;
w. y. Thompson. $500, 600; Electro Dy-
mamie Company, $500,000; Savage Arms
Company, $500,o00; Federal Sugar Re
flning Company, s5G0,0O0: Eugene
Meyer. jr. (additional), s5O0,oo0; +. A.
Gillespie Company (additional), $780,
600; q. H. MilIiken, 100000: Paul
Baerweld. 100000: American Beet
Sugar Company (additionai), S45o, 600:
Henry L. Doherty Company (addition-
all, 100000; Lockwood Company.
100000; Charles A. Stoneham e. Co.
SS60,ooo; L. G. Gillespie & Sons, $780,.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
FOREIGN PORTS

las sAP1 A(PFaz,}; T6wM New ,,S York. s,,
. DUNdENEss. May aSeG S.1Passed: Pass Steamer
osaWyat9mIe IaHyaN2 mi = Mew York fer Antwerp.
er irene lswed Norfolk for asSot Gothenbarg s1eam
FALMOUTH. May 5.-Arrived: steamer .
'elh3H G1RR saT9r3i aTqga +, New Iy, York s,u,
Iregothan Gr), Hampton Roads; 4th,
passed, pa. steamer Roseric (Br.), New York
fDvaB for Bombay Md1a arrived. steamer West Har-
don ion (nT}, Portland, Ne as''A'' -N'.' "aa-
MsianSSa GiaMSSGoW, w. May KS: s. y Sailed: Steamer
HAVANA, May 5,-sailed: Steamer Maj
po (chil) Nrom New York Via Charles
pagne (Fr.), New York. ''e'''e' ''S-
carly mwLd d1r May 2Arrivsd ; Steamer Ard
=, IA PLATA. May 4.--Arrived: steamer
NflTeEsbin 1Trs15 ,5c,o 3Nor2. Balti,nore.
carmania CBr), New York; sailed steam
er Pia,tsburg, Innkg New York.
Brtsnna snHN s Nay Nsw YoA Arr,ysd i've Steamer
=, LIZARD, May s. - Passed: Steamers
Pa,endrecht a,ma It, tDu5eh), New York for vlaar-
(puteh@, phiiadephia for Rotterdam. Ta.''an
LONDON. May g. - Sailed: Steamers
(Br). New York 40 -
PLYMOUTH. May s. - Sailed: Steamer
Noordam (putch) (for Rotterdan), New
9. PORTLAND, England - May 4.-sailed:
stsamer ear Isis (Dutch};; Hampton Roads.
ST. MALO, April 29.-Arrived: 6choon-
er persis A.. Colwell. New York.
ST NAZAlRE, May 4.-Sailed: Steamer
Calamares. New York.
SANTOS. May 5.--Arrived: Steamer Ves-
tris tBr.? New York via Pernambuco. etc.
VALPARAISO. May 5.-Arrived: Steam
DAkAR, April 2S. - Sailed: Steamer
Nembe (Br.) from Sierra Leone), New
York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
TransunCific Mails

The connecting mails close at tho Cen
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station. New York. as follows:
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria B. c.. at $50 y. m. May a.
Japan.
,. Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand, and specially addressed mail FOR
Australia. via San Francisco, at $40 D. M
- May &c for dispatch via steamship
PaIoona.
samoan Islands. Australia and specially
addressed mall for New Zealand via San
francisco. at 5;30 p. m. Juno 3. for dis
patch per steamship Ventura.
Hawaii ana Guam. close 6 30 n. fn dailv
rms inail is forwarded 10 the Pacific
Coast daily for dispatch TO destination
by tho best opportunity
Japan Corea. China, Siam, Cochin China
ana Netherlands I1aM Indies close at 80
2. m; daily. This ni~ii ls forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to des,n.s
aaon by ths best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Woman Inhales Gas
Believed ncspondent Over Her
Mothers Criticism

Josorhinc T,oidhol. twenty-seven
years old, of 20 Stagg Street BROOKLYN.
was found unconscious la her room last
night with the gas Jet turned on. II is
said that she had been dcspondent be-
cause her mother had criticised her for
staying out late at night.
Dear Sister Kate" she wrote, "take
good care of mother. I can't remain
any longer with YOU"
At st. Catharine's Hospital it was
said that she would probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

c9,orock, Boca Glande; bark Irene (Nor.).
srs cHttRLEsToN, tan1 EsI, May s;-Arrived: Steam
vannah; Lcnape. Jacksonville (and pro
=, DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del,
sprobably) Maui, Phladelphia for New
York. 9orR sprobably9 steamer Sudbury, Phila-
Philadelphia for Brest.
GALVESTON, May S.-Arrived: Steam
aT frs Vfntuga en- de Larrinaga Gr2, Manches-
philadelphia. Sailed: Steamers Catania
Tampico; Marie de Larrinaga Br), Man
chester, via Norfolk; Gulf of Mexico.
.. JACKSONVILLE. May 8. - Arrived :
Steamers Georgia. Port Arthur. via
Charleston; Caoba. Havana Sailed: Steam
ef Ihames Brunswick. in tow.
KEY WEST, May S.~-Arrved: Steamers
Lake Akra, Matan2as; Allentown, Sabine; !;
Fulwia (Br), Borden.
urlI' MlIoBILE, May 8. Arrived: Steamer
Mount Vernon, Belize; schooner Maude H.
Dudley, San Romano.
=, NEW ORLEANS May 8. Cleared:
visa kingston; Upton, Tela; schooner Gen.
stoamsls MEWroRI RasoG(l NEWs, NV May S.a-Arrved:
Cagliar Ortha NBr), Norfolk: Munorwav
GNor), Philadelphia; Hercules (Nor1, New
Orleans orr, Sailed steamers Iunardan rcm
49,, -" iolM' war Iango (Br.), Man
Falmouth; Hercules (Nor), Copenhaeen.
NORFOLK, May 8-Arrived: Steamers
Antar d3r), Santa Cruz Idel Sur, and sailed
Tor % queenstown: Bloomfield Br.), Tam
pico, and sailed for London; Cueviatone
tbr), Matanzas, and sailed for Queens
town; Lakonia (Br). Glasgow: Hattie
Luckenbach New York: Oregonis. New
York; Point Lobos. Philadelphia: Ouist
conck, New Orleans, and sailed for Glib
rm,ear; Giil hothley IBrD. Matanzas and sailed
a..
steamer Herbert e. Wiley, Tampico.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav 3. Arr,yoa.
steamers Rhode Island (Br), GLASGOW:
NJ M Ma,gdalena Preston; New York, New York;
sc19oRSr p@RT K,einWood' :, Port de Paix.
Steamers Esperia GtaL), Swansea: Horado
Galveston; Fitzpatrick, Colon; Lake Ciard
ner, Matanzas; Managua (Nic), Bluefields:
sMuh'sia' saiIaS.' Guba; Parismina, Bocas del Toro.
Omoa Niond.), Omoa; San Marcos Pro.
Sreso; schooner Liberte Gr) Bordeaux
PoRTLAND, Me, May S. Sailed:
SGhooner Sa Im,,.nr william Thomas, Calais: Edith
steamer Lithopois baltimore. sailed: il.1
Steamsr Goodspeed, Baltimore.
REEDY ISLAND. Del. May s.-Passed
1Go"n: steamer Sarx (Nor), Philadelphia
- SAVANNAH May s.-ArrIved: steamer
City Of Atlanta. New York ''
o'gamer TaMpS SGymsrck Mrtc (Br2. New York.
wiebe, Caibarien; G. H. Haclsley. San DO
mingo; steamer Sabine, New York. Sailed.
Sch9oner Jubilee. Sagua.
A Arvi,oa. vitMaYARD ~, HAVEN, Mass, May s.
Ior New York; Brownstone. Nantucket for
New York. Sailed: Disabled schooner
OllVe May Davenport. for Boston Gin tow).
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Briggs Cartoons
To Aid L0ar, Rally

THE following events will take
place in the Victory Liberty Loan
campaign to-day:
GOLD GLORY DAY"
(Next to the last day of the drive)
Victory Way
IL noon-Addresse by Major Cen
eral David C. Shanks, Rear Admiral
Charles Sigsbee, Mayor Ole Hanson,
of Seattle, and Martin Vogel. The
long distance telephone speech will
be made by Corporal James Tanner,
Past Grand Commander Of the
G.. A. R.
Scandinavian Night
8 p. m.-Addresses by Charles e.
Hughes, DR.. o. H. L. Mason and
Captain A. P. Simmons. The long
distance telephone address will be
delivered by Secretary of War
Baker.
Danish, Swedish and Norwegian
songs will be sung by the United
Scandinavian Singers.
Sub-IreaSury
IL noon-Addresses by George
Creel, Mayor Ole Hanson, Colonel
Joseph A. Blake, Judge Learned Hand
and DR.. Wallace Petty. Eleanora de
Cisneros will sing.
"Argonne Forest"
Times Square
IL noon to 1 a. m.-Addresses will
be made in continuous thirty-six-
hour drive by Charles E. Hughes,
Mayor Ole Hanson, Judge Morgan J.
O'Bren, Justice Victor j. Dowling,
Stephen Redleaf, a Pueblo Indian,
and General Ballington Booth. Win
sor McCay will draw cartoons. Abram
|. Elkus, former Ambassador to Tur-
key, will speak. Speeches will also
be made by William A. Prendergast,
Police Commissioner Enright, Ben
jamin Strong, governor of the Fed
cral Reserve Bank of this district;
Sheriff David H. Knott, G. Selmer
Fougner, Judge John C. Knox and
Judge Abraham B. Myers.
Aeolian Hall
12 noon-Clarc Briggs will tell
when a Feller Needs a Friend" in
pictures. E(is cartoons will be auc-
toned to the highest subscriber.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Shipping News
Continued from Page ca

Arthur; Romsdal sfjord tNor) Bordeaux;
S', on1ario Boston. Cleared: Steamers
Southern N3r). La Pailice: Ganges (Br.)
La Pallice; Oraton, Chill Sailed: Steamers
Nor3n11, Noman, M%S,,isndo %,ss Port Antonio (Nor).
Antonio; Patagonicr (BeIE), Antwerp:
Escalona1 tBr.); Port Lobos Talkenfels
OBJ Falmouth Gor orders) Guildford'
Norfolk; bark Westfaicn fNor), Rio de-
JIaneiro schooner De witt Brown, for
BOSTON. May s-Arrlvcd: Steamers
san S. Jose, Port Limon. c. r.; Quantico.
Norfolk; Gloucester Norfolk: T. n Deyer
"ux. Fort Reading, n. ]. sai,ed: Steamers
1h "a, 1,hnndigua. Brcst: Mercian tBr), Man
chester. Eng; PlainrIcli Havana: Chin
pewa. Charleston and JaclysonvilIc; Lake
,n,e,ancey; ,,.,ny; Norfolk; Evansvillc, Norfolk
mnrVey H. Brown. korsollSs Lake Ennis
New York schooner Eatawamteag, Saars
e. cApE HENRY, Va. May s.--Passcd in
ior Baltimore; Steamer I.ydin. Seville
haisc hasscd tN out from rom Baltimore; steamers
New York; Missouri tBr). London: Gin.
toniA tBr). Gibraltar lfar esaaxsli cau-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Ordering Victory Note
Is Compers's First Act
Labor Head, Injured in Crash,
Permitted by His Physician
to DO q Lille York

Samuel Gompers was permitted to
do little work yesterday for the first
time since the taxicab accident in
which he was seriously injured. His
first act was to dictate and sign let
ter to the chairman of the Metropoli-
tan Opera House loan meeting, inclos-
ing his check for a 500 bond.
In his letter he said:
THAT wonderful document Just pub
lished to the world not only ends the
tremendous conflict but, with the cove
nant Of the league of nations estab-
llshed, permanent and lasting peace
is assured as far as human ingenuity
can prevent war"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

J4,0SS $40 ,S44 $50
The best work thus far has been by
School Districts s and 13 in Manhat-
tan, of which Superintendent James
Lee is in .charge. The second honors
are held by districts 38 and SO, Brook
1yn, where James J. j. Reynolds is
superintendent.
Women Report $9,432, ,052
The Victory booths of the Women's
Liberty Loan Committee reported sub
scriptions amounting to $9,432,052 from
5000 new subscribers yesterday. The
booth at the Commodore Hotel lead,
with sales reaching 100000. The Ho-
tel McAlpin was second, with a total
of SS3,2 200, and the Commercial High
School booth third, with sales aggre-
eating $50, 400
Returns at other booths for the day
were: Colonial DANES, $1o,S00; Grand
Central Station, $32,150; Healy's,
Sixty-sixth Street, $12,4oo; Imperial
Hotel, $3.50; National Arts Club, ST.
400; Plaza Hotel, $6,o50; Reisenwe-
ber's, $4,000; Ritz Carlton Hotel, S62,-
$50; Savarin, S6,45o; Columbia Trust
Company, $30,350; Victory Way, S24,-
200; Colony Club, $21, 500; Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, $4,000; City Hall, S23,-
500; Whites, $11 300; Breevoort Ho-
tel, $19, 100; Women's City Club, S13,-
200; Bitnore Hotel, $14,150; Hotel
Astor, $2S, 400.
City Has 77.4 Per Cent of Quota
A detailed statement of the statistics
for the entire district for the fifteenth
day of the campaign follows:
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
City Has Now Taken TIA
Per Cent of Quota; Big
Gains Are Recorded
Throughout the Country
Drive Ends Tomorrow
Average of $379,856,6OO a
Day Must Be Raised
Here, Declares Strong

The American people, yesterday S
figures show, took another tremendous
leap toward the national goal in the
Victory Liberty Loan campaign, which
ends at midnight tomorrow.
From every place in the union con-
tributions came to the great popular
effort to lend the United States Treas
ury S4,50O,0OO,ooO to pay the money
cost of bringing Germany to defeat.
New subscriptions reaching $359,877, 900
increased the country's grand total to
$2,S1s,561 900, or 62.63 per cent of its
quota, compared with 50 per cent the
previous day.
Treaty Stimulates Loan
Leaders of the loan drive found
that the announcement of the terms of
the treaty stimulated the masses
enormously, and made them far more
receptive to the appeal to buy Victory
notes. In the three days yet to be
heard from an average of $500, ,479 667
must be raised to bring the country
over the top.
In the New York Federal Reserve
District, where 80 per cent of the ma
tional quota must be raised, the grand
march to success has been more marked
during the last two days than in any
other part of the country. An increase
for tke fifteenth day of the campaign
of $175,770,100, announced last night.
brought the district into third place
among the twelve Federal Reserve dis
tricts, compared with fifth the day be-
fore. The Second Federal Reserve
District in fifteen days subscribed
$780, 43, 400, or 71.s per cent, compared
with 58.8 per cent on the fourteenth
day.
Strong Confident
Benjamin Strong, chairman of the
Victory Liberty Loan Committee, when
asked to comment on the local gain,
said the figures told their own story.
"Total subscriptions officially filed
with the Federal Reserve Bank amount
to S97O,143,4 400, which is It's per cent
of the total quota of $3.50, 900 900
assigned to the Second Federal Reserve
District" Mr.. Strong said:
SIN order to fill this quota, subscrip-
tions to be tabulated subsequent to
to-day must amount to $379,S566O0.
Up to the corresponding date in the
Fourth Loan subscriptions amounted
to $94S, $50, or 53 per cent of the
quota. Subsequent to that date sub
scriptions were received for the
Fourth Loan aggregating $1,O96, 200
.'Telegrams from some of the princi-
pal cities of the Second Federal Re
serve District outside of New York
City indicate generally that salts
factory returns are now coming in
throughout the district. Delayed sub
scriptions are being filled rapidly and
IN gratifying amounts.
How New York Stands
"There are but two business days
left in which subscriptions will be
received by the banks and trust com
panies and hose who have delayed
subscribing sncu,d do so at opce'
New Yorx's place in the list of dis
tricts is shcwn in the following table
os relative ctanding:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
fire on Adriatic Triflinr

LIVERPOOL. May Sit was ascer-
tanned to-day that the fire which
broke out in one OF the holds Of The
steamship Adriatic several DAYS ago
while the vessel was on the VOYAGE
from New York to Liverpool was of n
triiing nature. The Adrlatic is now
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
". Y. School Children Dispose OF
$IO,844,65O in Victory Notes

New York's public school children
have sold 94,0sS Victory notes, the
value of which is $1O,S44,65O, accord
ing to an announcement made last
night by District superintendent
Edward w. stitt, who is supervising
the canvassing.
An analysis of the record by bor-
ourhs follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Slxty-four additional communities in
the New York district exceeded their
quotas yesterday, making 439 thus far.
Among the new honor flag winners
were: Rockaway Park, N. Y; Forest
Hills, N. Y; Hewlett, N. Y; Cedar
hurst, n. Y; Woodmere, N. Y, and
West Orange, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

Fer
Subscriptions Total cent
on for of
fifteenth day. fifteen days quota
Manhattan ..$149, ,091. .450 S716. 200 77.3
Brooklyn 80. 4,4Si050 51,76S,350 864
Queens ... 307 $50 3,773,400 53 3
The Bronx. 1885 11O6 900 22.2
Richmond 60. 1Sl.400 1,071,950 65.7
N. Y. City s154, 900 STA SOS, 500 TIA
Buffalo ..... $5,6S2,S50 S42, 2,554, 700 $50
Rochester ... 1,90T,450 17,145,65O 54 L
Syracuse and
Utica ..... 2,o26.15o 19,354,6OO 44.3
B i n hamton
and Elmira. 670,650 9,448 $50 666
Albany .... 2,TS4,100 29,333,65O 56.3
Long Island
outside New
York City. $4,000 6,S0355O 65.2
Northern New
Jersey .... 5.7sS,3oo 5s,515,25o 54.2
Fairfield Coun-
", Conn,
w estchester
and Rock
land Counties 1,735,350 13,821.25O 52.1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Denies Making Short Sales

Taking up the charge of short sales.
which he also denies, Mr.. Gould gives
dates and details of sales and says that
II he disregarded the facts he could
have made large profits.
money compensation was no consid
Grafton to him in the management Of
the estate of his father, said Mr.. Gould
ne gave the best that was in him and
sried to Justify the confidence that his
lhIher always had shown in him. lie
carried out his work as faithfully since
the death of Jay Gould, he added. ns
ne did when he was alive. The provi-
sions of the will created separate trusts
instead of one trust, to satisfy certain
legal requirements. '"'"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09
Short Sales Are Alleged

Charges of short sales of stock by
Mr.. Gould were also made whereby, it
is alleged, he was placed in a position
to enter the losses on the books of the
estate. This, he did, it is charged,
several months after the transactions
took place, the entries appearing under
earlier dates than when entered.
Frank y. Gould said that George ex-
ercised a dominant influence in the
management of the estate, that his
sister, Mrs. Shepard, who had implicit
confidence in him, was kept in ignor-
ance of transactions by him and relied
on the business acumen, honor and
integrity of her brother. BY Georges
alleged actions, Frank says, he and his
sister, the Duchess de Talleyrand, have
been deprived of their full legacies
and have suffered great loss of income.
The papers show that the duchess re-
ceives 100000 from the estate.
Mr.. Gould denies all the charges
made by his younger brother. He
said that the alleged losses quoted
are at present market prices, which
are about Is points below the prices
quoted in 1910. All the securities now
held by the estate, he said, are stand
ard securities and the values will some
day return.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-09

This action on the part of George
md the alleged neglect Of Edwin In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

J. D. CLARK DISCUSSES
INDUSTRIAL ADVANCE
AT ROTARY LUNCHEON

John d. Clark, professor of chem
istry of the university, who has just
returned from Chicago where he at
tended a convention of chemists, was
the principal speaker g. the Rotary
luncheon yesterday Dir. Clark dis
cussed the recent improvements IN
chemical industry, declaring the facts
indicated that the United States had
advanced industrially whole genera
ton in the last five years, and gave
as his opinion that the main reason
for this existence of unrest in this
country was the fact that while the
country had made such strides indus
trially, morally and socially, there
had been no perceptible advance.
Major Sutherland, the guest of the
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, and a regular
army man, gave an interesting talk
full of humor on the necessity of
carrying a gun. Speaking of the
league of nations he said that the
thirteen colonies had at one time the
most ideal league of nations ever
known, but still, in the course of
time this great league of sovereign
commemorative, having made rapid
strides in education and industry, and
speaking one language, had come 10
the place of disagreement and the
civil war was the result League or
no league, the burden of the majors
talk was pack gum
Manuel b. Otero, new member,
made his initial address to the club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
SHEEPMEN COMPLETE
PLANS FOR RECEPTION
OF w. S. CULBERS0N

The executive committee of the New
Mexico Wool Growers association
has completed preparations for the
reception of Senator W. S. Culberson,
of the tariff commission. who will be
in Albuquerque October II and is, for
the purpose of gathering data relative
to the cost of producing wool for the
information OF the tariff commission
which will make recommendation 10
congress in December regarding the
tariff on wool.
After his arrival on the 18th the
reception committee will take Senator
Culberson into the country, where he
will be given the opportunity of in
speeding several herds of sheep and
seeing how the animals are handled
in this country.
The following day, at p. m. he viii
meet the sheepmen in conference in
the parlors of the Commerce building
The following men have been an
pointed to receive the visitor: +. M.
Otero, Los Lunas; f. d, Huning. Los
Lunas; Louis Ilfeld, Albuquerque; F,
A. Hubbell, Albuquerque; w. S. Full
lerton, Datil; Prayer Miller, Roswell;
G. II. Thomas, Albuquerque, and
Walter M. Cornell, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10
z MEN ARE FOUND
GUILTY Of ATTACK
ON JOHNNY MANN
Jury in District Court ConyictS
George TrujiIIo and JuSto
Lopez But EXOnerateS the
Third Defendant,

Justo Lopez and George TrUjino
were found guilty late yesterday after
noon by jury i'm the district court of
assault with a deadly weapon on john
ny Mann. son of John Mann of Old Al
buquerque. Adriano Sanchez, who was
a third defendant was acquitted.
The original charge against the men,
that made in the indictment of the
grand jury, was assault with intent TO
Kill, but under Judge NJ. e. r keys
Instructions the jury had the right to
find them guilty of the lesser charge
assault with a deadly weapon. The
jury was out little more than an hour
after receiving the courts Instructions
The deadly weapon in this case was
a rock 1t was testified that Johnny
Mann, the chief witness for the state
was struck in the face with a rock
and one eye was so badly injured that
its removal was necessary. Lopez was
said to have knocked the boy down
and then TrujillO, il was said, joined
in the attack, which occurred north
Of Old Town on the night of May 81.
Johnny Mann, accompanied by his
brother, Dewey, who was on the way
home from a dance.
Trujillo and Lopez both testified,
saying that they were not the men
who attacked him. They were not
even present they said. Sanchez adj
mitted seeing the fight, but said he
did not take part and his testimony
was corroborated by the chief witness
for the state and his younger brother.
Sanchez also said Trujillo and Lopez
were not among the assailants.
Heacock and Grgsby were attorneys
for the three defendants and District
Attorney George r. Craig and Assist
ant District Attorney j. A. Miller for
The state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-10

NUTTALI4--Funeral services for B.
w. NuttalI, who died here on Septem-
Der 20, will be held at Strong Broth
ers' chapel chapel this afternoon at 8
O'Clock The Rev. Winnfred H. Zeigler
of st. Johns Episcopal church will Of
ficiate and burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.