davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Ariz. Land Commission
Innocentlg Obstructs
Soldier Land Project

Phoenix, Ariz.. March The state
land commission appears. inviting
~. 10 have blocked secretary Lane o.
the interior department in one OF his
plans for the placing Of returning SOL
diers on the land II Is understood
that one Of the plats selected was
In the lower ella valley, below Aqua
Caliente and Sentinel, where the state
had filed upon large acreage under
the -allotments OF the statehood en-
abling act For more than q year
private interests have been consider
ing this land as the basis for a recla-
nation scheme that involved the
building OF a Storage dam across the
ella at one Of the very few favorable
points on that streams lower reaches.
About 100000 acres Of the tract lie
within Yuma county and $4,000 acres
are within Garicopa county.
On application OF intending pur-
chasers the land commissioner made
formal advertisement Of the tract sew
eral months ago, action stated 70 have
bound the state 70 the sale without
revocation. Gov. Thos (. Campbell,
exofficiO member Of the land board,
having been in receipt Of inside in
formation from Washington, tried 70
stop or at least suspend the sale. but
without success and so the sale now
is in progress in Yuma and Phoenix.
with offering OF a single section at a
time and with q minimum price fixed
OF 50 an acre.
L IS told that the buyers are will
ing TO turn back $4,000 acres II needed
for governmental colonization
scheme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Livestock Market


Chicago. III. March 1-fCuited States
Bureau % Markets l-HoEs-Receip
5000 Market steady. fully 8 Zoe higher.
considering quality and weight Bulk OF
sales S11.f0G1T-f1- butchers. S17.5o0
1T-75: light. gIs50fI7-55- packing. g1s-E5
emo; thruwouts. 3I5QIs.f5s pigs. good
% choice. s1f61G.
Cattle-Recelpts. 5000; compared WITH a
week ago. beef steers uneve1lv % q soc
higher. fat cows. heifers bulls and feeders.
IS Q soc higher Gamers and cutters. 25 Q
soc lower. Calves, 75c higher
sheep-Receipts, 10000 Market uneven
~. 50cG21 higher than a week ago. year
InEs and strong weight and iu-hetwea1
grades OF lambs advancing most
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close
Kansas city. no. March 1.-HoEs-tie-
ceipts. 400 Market higher HEAVY. $3.50 G
1875 pigs So 71s.
Cattle-Receipts. CSC. Market. steers SIS
019. western. s1=f1Ts cows. SsG11.50;
heifers. IS G1f.5o; stoczsrE Ss616s calves
s7o14.
sheep-Rsceipts. none Market nonlnally
steady Lambs slsG 1850: yearlinEs sli4
1s- uethers. s1aG13-51- ewes. s11712-
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. March I.-cattle-tle-
ceipts. 500. Market higher Beef steers
1425 G15.50= cows and heifers. S7-759 IL
stockers and feeders. Sass "A. calves,
S15.50GI5.
g1f-s5 1880
Sheep-Receiuts. 1900. Market 15e25e
higher lambs. s-7.15 G-s.e5; ewes S11G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
PRICE QUITS AS ASSISTANT
DIRECTOR OF RAILROADS

Washington. D. c., March Oscar
A Price has resigned as assistant TO
the director general Of railroads to
become president o. a new CORPORA
ton, organized to distribute the films
of q group OF prominent moving pic
ture actors, II was announced here
today He VIII leave the railroad ad-
ministration April ! and viii make
headquarters in New York.
Mr. Price formerly was publicity
director for the second Liberty loan
and was appointed to his position in
the railroad administration by former
director general McAdoo, who recent
" was retained as general counsel
for the moving picture corporation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
BIG DEMAND FOR SKILLED
MEN FOR LABOR POSITIONS

At a meeting OF the bureau for re-
turning soldiers and sailors IN the
court house Friday night. J. A Tobias.
field secretary Of that board, pre-
scented his report for the week ending
Feb. 2s
Business concerns interviewed dur
ing the week 20 find positions for re-
turning soldiers and sailors brought
the total 10 that date up to S24, SOL
diers discharged at Fl Paso during the
week. 157, and only five applied TO the
bureau for assistance. referred to pO-
sitions. a. number OF soldiers placed,
20; applications Of soldiers and sal
lors both IN and out Of the city for
employment, ~: number Of positions
found, 10: and there remains 81 Jobs
listed and waiting 70 be filled by dis
charged soldiers, most OF which called
for skilled help, according 70 the re-
mort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
DR.. SAMUEL GRAY TO TALK
TO BOYS DIVISION AT ssY .

~ o'clock tonight. DR.. Ora Samuel
Gray, viii speak at the Y. n c. A.
boys division lobby on Boys Who
Have Made Good" Dr.. Gray VIII tell
OF his own life from a lumber camp
II the northern woods. into school and
college and out into the world and VIII
also speak OF foremost Americans who
have come from humble homes 70 be
leaders OF American life.
Following the address BY Or. Graz.
the boys VIII attend basketball games
10 the gymnasium. which viii begin q
8 o'clock All boys OF the city above
the age OF u viii be welcome to the
meeting which is free
Dr.. Gray viii also address the sur
day afternoon mems meeting A. the
j. II C. A central building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
RALLIES;
REACTS LATER
Notice Of Embargo On
Shipments To New York
Unsettling At Close.

Chicago. Ill. March I-Moderately
bulIlsh private estimates Of farm reserves
helped 10 rally the corn market today
from weakness. which prevailed az the
opening. According 90 a leading expert
the total farm reserve o. corn ls $751;
100000 bushels as against 1888 600. 900
bushels a year ago Cpeniue prices. which
ranged from unchanged figures 90 &c
lower. with STAY at sL25G L-5H and
July az Sl2I G1-Z1 r. were followed by an
advance 20 we'll above yesterdays finish
Close Is Unsettled
Later. the market reacted owing IN
some degree 90 notice OF a railroad en-
barge on eraln shipments % New York
The close was unsettled. &c net lower
20 = C advance. with Stay At fL25G 1853
and July SI2Its 012lH.
Oats reflected the action OF corn After
opening unchanged o. 90 sc higher. with
Nay at 597s Coo. the market Eagged and
then made fresh gains.
Firmuess IN the hog market tended %
lift provision
sstbaezs which took place lats-. proved
20 BE- only transient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Uruguay Is Go0erned
Nom BIZ q Commission

1TonteTideo. Uruguay, March L.
With the Inauguration OF Dr.. Baltasar
Brum as president today. Uruguay
Begins a commission form OF govern
ment for the public, the commission
being formed OF the president. elected
by the direct vote OF the people, and
nine commissioners. appointed by the
two houses OF congress
IN addition. the president VIII have
the usual cabinet Of nine members,
Of whom he VIII nams three ard the
commission six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
RAILS FEATURE
STOCK MARKET
Cheap Shares Participate
With In vestments In
General Advance.

New York. March Rails Wers the
central figure o. today's stock market.
low priced shares participating With IN
vestments IN the general advance % / %
2 points Crucibls steel. steel Foundry.
Harvester. Baldwin Locomotive United
Cigars and distlilinE Issues included the
other active and higher stocks. while oils
and cuba sugar. preferred. were almost
alone among the backward issues The
close was strong
sales apDrozimatsd $4,000 shares.
Bonds were Irregular.
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were 3l5s, SAFE; first IS. 9a52s second
q. $40. first 4Es. IS o. second ~
34-1f; third fas $500 fourth fsfs SAFE
Tone Is Unsettled
weakness Oh oils and motors On the
one hand and the further strength OF
rails and shippirss on the other reflected
the uncertain trend OF prices a. the qule-
opening % today's stock market Royal
Dutch. Mexican Petroleum American LIN
seed and General Motors yielded ! % .
points in the first half hour. while Read
Ing American international corporation
and kelly-sprinEfield Tire roaa Z 20 H.
points. Independent Sfecls and associated
equipments also moved 90 higher Levels.
but United States steel vas undsr mod
crate pressure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
5000 Tons OF Guano,
Worth Millions, Found
In Care Near Carlsbad

CARLSBAD. " II. March Jim
White. local foreman for the General
Fertilizer company. shipped a car OF
guano Monday 20 san Bernardino.
Calf, which be dug from the big
cave south OF town Forty tons Of
fertilizer we're sent away. Il sells on
the California market for from $50 to
500 per ton. The cave Is located IN
The foothills. and prospectors say
that is contains an almost ineXhaust-
able supply OF the fertilizer. Il has
been computed as high as 5000 tons.
Guano is used 70 fertillze orange
trees Each tree viii ripen q certain
number Of oranges but II the soil be
properly enriched a double mum Der
can be secured from the same tree.
The unripe fruit falls from the tree.
unless strength Is given TO the tree
70 carry II TIL Il ripens-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
corn-2lay st-25H July, f1-21A-
Oats-May, $3.50; July. 5sHc-
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-31ay. s41; July. CSC.
Lard-lfay. s25-10s July. S&-so-
Ribs-3Iav. S22.70: July. S21-f7-
Kansas City Produce Close
kansas CITY. 49,. March Batter
Creamery, &c higher flrs-z. 52cs seconds
soc; packing fsc.
EEE-Flrsts. 3sc.
Pouitry-Cnchaneed Hens zTe- rocst-
ers. It Gzfc. springs. see
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago, Ill.,. March -Butter-Hlg CHER.
Creamery. f1-55l4c.
EEss-Recelpts s33s cases. Market
unchanged. Firsts. 41es ordinary firsts. 90 Z
f0izcs a. market. eases included, 500
i1c-
Potaoes-RecsiptE 81 cars Market high
En- Wisconsin. Michigan and Minnesota,
bulk and sacks. S1-65 G1-75-
Poultry - Alive. unchanged springs.
o. i7ci fowls. 51c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Prssui-
New YORK. March 1--3IercantiIs pape-.
50 G5Hc
Sterling 90 day bluL s4Taf eonns--
cial co day bills on banks. f4T1E com
mercial 60 day bills sAT2ns demand.
SASS; cables, sEz6 rs.
Mexican pesos, T7a5c-
Tine loans. strong; 80 and % days and
months, So G51 percent
call money. Irmers high. s. low, 81
ruling rate. 5iss closing bid. SIS offsrsd
az s. last loan. 8 percent
Copper. uumiuals electrolytic. IsG1gc.
Iron. nominal No I northern and No.
southern. So e5l; No = northsra and
Ne 2 southern. s1275 115.z5-
Lead. firm spot s5-52i March. tA32e
speiter. easier; East s. Louis SGT o.
Tered at Sass. March. fs-z00d1E
LONDON INITIALS MARKET
London. Eng. March The following
we're the quotations in ths London me--
ais market today.
Speiter. eco.
SPOT copper. e,s-trolytia. $50
Tin. Ez29 les
Lad. as los.
Spsltsr. E4L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
DAILY RECORD.

Warranty Deeds Filed
Bassett additi0n-John L Roe and
wife 10 T. Il Rogers. lot II and east
= feet Of lot y, block So, $1,000;
Feb 19. 1913.
Frtnch addition-FIorence ?. Dryer
to Hilario Silva. lot 30, block Is. $500;
Jan. 20. 1913.
French addition-Florence F. Dryer
TO Civiho Cruz. lot 20. block IS, sI75s
Oct 2ss 1918
Building Permits.
Joseph Donneu. SIS San Jaclnto
street. 70 build bath room. 500.
L. n Greenburg. 315 East San An
tonic street. 70 build store front,
Kinoaid. ss25 Bisbee street, to
build sleeping porch $500.
Standard Grocery company. block
IS, Bassett addition for alterations
and repairs, $1,000.
Lee Orndorff. block 81, Franklin zd-
ditions 70 build brick store. $1,000.
The total amoupt Of building per
mits issued BY Percy 1IcGhee. city
building inspector. during the past
r. T. Taipis. East Overland street,
to remodel store front, $1,000.
J. W Sweeney. Franklin Heights.
block %. TO build garage, $500.
Deaths
Georgia A Roberts, 81. Valverde
addition, died Feb. 3. burial at Al
vsrado. Tex
Grover C. Corvette. 81. died Feb. IS.
at 2401 North Copia street, burial at
Birmingham, Ala
Births.
To 3fr. and Mrs Cecil John Smith,
$685. = Mountain avenue, Feb. 2, q
daughter. Dorothy Dix Smith.
TO Nh and Mrs. Clinton Booth, ST..
1924 Montana street, Feb. p. a daugh-
ter. Frederick Elizabeth Booth.
To Mr.. and Mrs Shilby Oar, Feb.
q. a daughter. Anisa Oar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
COPPER STOCKS
LITTLE HIGHER
Listed Issues Rise Frac-
tionally; Verde Combina-
ton Strong On Curb.

Trading was very limited IN satur-
days market and the only change was
noted strength IN General Motors. accord
Ing to J. S. curtiss and company. Hotel
Sheldon.
Anaconda advanced u. smslte-s was
up fraction Utah sold of X. Mexi-
can Petroleum broke from I7sss &c 1I2.
studebaker vas Up = OF a point Rub
Der was weak Brooklyn Rapid Transit
sold off e point.
On the curb, Verde Combination was
strong with Is bid for several thousand
shares Gadsden was traded In al and
and was much stronger
Curb Conner sfoeEs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
BIC CONVENTION
SAYS PRESIDENT
President L. G. Brite Pre-
diets Prosperous Season
For Cattleman.

Predictions that the Panhandle and
Southwestern stockmeus' association
convention which will open in FL Paso
Tuesday viii be one Of the most prof
table IN the history OF the organiza-
ton were made Friday night by pres
fdeat L. c. Brite Of the association.
who arrived in the city Friday morn
ing from Maria. Mr.. Brits stated
that the cattle country in the Pan
handle and West Texas Is just recOv-
ering from z long drouth, and that
the rains and SHOWS OF the winter VIII
make early grass, which VIII be beue-
fetal
De Good Convention.
u an sure than the convention IN
Fl Paso on March 4, and 6 viii be a
good and profitable one" said presi-
dent Brite. "As to exactly what the
convention viii do and what action
IL will take On different matters I
cannot say as the committees and
mem bers viii guide IN those things
shall be here until the convention IS
s1s TO the work OF the association
for the coming year that viii develop
during the convention, 1 shall dwell
strongly in my address on the dispo-
sition OF stock men, especially in the
Panhandle country 20 get rid OF
breeding cattle and stock up with
young steers. This is situation
which might work disaster for the
future Of the cattle industry II carried
too far.
Receivers From DrOuth.
The section Of country ia the pan
handle, west Texas and the southwest
which our association covers is Just
recovering from the effects OF a long
and disastrous drouth- The rains and
SHOWS Of the winter over q great part
OF the territory means early grass and
that is very important The loss from
the drouth was not 50 much the loss
in cattle as The great cost OF feed 20
save them.
The association has increased IN
membership during the past year and
can say the interest in its work has
grown so feel certain Il VIII do bet
ter work during the coming year. We
shall have some very strong men with
Us and some very able addresses viii
be delivered Besides those on the
program I expect we shall have Mai
Brown from Kingman. kans-s a. the
convention and II he IL I can promise
the members something good, espec-
ially in regard to marketing. particu-
larly from a man who stands high IN
livestock interests
When asked as 10 who may be can
didates for offices OF the association
FOR the coming year Mr. Brite said
that he did not care TO make state
neut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
Bill To Restore Power
OIL C.C.B Reborfed

washington, D. c. March Tho
senate interstate commerce comu,fffes
today reported favorably the bin in
troduced by senator Cummins. OF Iowa.
amending the existing railroad con-
troll act so as 10 restore the an rate
making powers OF the interstate com
u-erce commission Consideration OF
the measure was not taken up, but IL
was understood an attempt would b.
made 70 add Il as a rider 10 the s27.-
100000 general deficiency bill. 10
which already has been attached the
S45e.0eo,OOO railroad appropriation
amendment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
SHELTERS IN MEXICO
UNDER BIG HANDICAP

The shelters in Mexico are up
against many hard problems and. ac-
cording TO accounts coming out or
that country. they are having diff
culty in getting enough coke, either
foreign or domestic The greater
number OF these plants belong 20 the
american Smelling and Refining Co.
and Il is understood that representa-
lives Of that concern are 10 meet soon,
4 they nave not already, with repre-
sentatlves Of the federal government.
locking 70 a solution Of the coke
problem and perhaps others. There
have been strikes reported at Monte
rev which were said to have involved
The two shelters there The question
II running the shelter company
trains over the National railways OF
Mexico has been under consideration
as 70 rates. etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
CHAMPION ROPERS WILL BE
HERE DURING CONVENTION

Among the riders and ropers who
will be IN FL Paso during the cOnven-
ton OF tbs Panhandle and Southwest
ern Stockmen's association on March
T. and are shorty" Love, Dick
Singleton and VIII Bright. all OF
Evanston. Wyo. The Glenn brothers,
Dick. John and VIII, OF Douglas. Ariz-,
are also coming.
Others expected here from Arizona
are Ed. Eccles. from Benson, Jack
Giles from wilcox. Arch Sanders
from Globe, and Ed and Amos Nc
Even. from Fl. Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE GOES
TO CONFERENCE OF LEADERS

G. o. Everman, executive OF the Boy
Scouts left for Oklahoma City Fri
day night 10 attend a conference be-
tween national officers from head
quarters in New York and scout
executives from IS states which will
be held on March 3, 4 and 8 A pro-
gram for Boy Scout work during the
year 1913 will be mapped out FOR scout
executives and a general discussion
had OF plans for the furtherancs and
betterment OF the Boy Scout move
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
CRIST IS OUSTED AS Nm.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, VERDICT

Santa Fe. y. N. March Holding
that ballots with stfckers, cast IN
santa Fe county but not furnished by
the county clerk were Illegal. the su-
urens court yesterday ousted j. y.
Crist, Democrat. district attorney for
santa Fe. Taos Rio Arriba and san
Juan counties. instructinE the lower
court 70 find in favor Of Alexandra B.
Read. Republican former district At
torney. and award him the office for
the remainder OF the term to Janu-
AIRY :. 1921
Christ was elected. on the face Of
the returns. by so votes The court
llnds BEAD elected by . votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
AMERICAN TENNIS CHAMPS
PLAY IN TOURNEY ABROAD

Cannes. France, March 1.-American
tennis PLAYERS with the United States
army in France are figuring promi-
nently in the tournament being held
here under the auspices OF the y. N
C A. In the singles. Capt. r. Norris
Williams. American champion in 1916.
defeated Lieut. Louis Graves, Of New
York. In the doubles. Col VIM a.
Larned and Mai. Robert D. Wrenn.
both former United States title hold
ers. defeated the brothers DevereauU.
the victory giving them a place in the
semi finals OF the doubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
REGROUP ROADS
IN SOUTHWEST.
District Directors Office
At Dallas, Tex, To Be
Abolished March 1.

St Louis, No, Mar. Railroads IN
the southwestern region viii be re-
grouped and the office Of district di-
rector at Dallz6 Texas, abolished
March !, B. F. Bush. regional director
for the southwest. announced The
federal managers. their headquarters
and the roads under their Jurisdi- ton
under the new grouping system tol-
low:
Alexander Robertson. St Louis
Arkansas Central, Coal Belt Electrici
Memphis. Dallas & Gulf; Dallas &
Gulf; Missouri Pacific: Natchez & Lou
isiana Railroad Transfer and aNtchez
& Southern.
William y. NefL Tyler. Texas-Dal-
las Terminal Railway and Union De-
pot Eastern Texas, Louisiana 4 Ar
kansas; St Louis Southwestern; St
Louis Southwestern Of Texas; South
ern Illinois and Missouri bridge.
! S. Pyeatt. St Louis-BrownWood
North and South; Fort Worth & Rio
Grande; Kansas City. Clinton &
Springfield Paris & Great Northern.
Quanah, Acme & Pacific: Rock Island
Frisco terminal St Louis & san Fran
ciscOs St Louis, San Francisco & West
Texas and West Tulsa Belt.
J. 4. EdsOn's Group.
J. A. Edison, Kansas City-Arkau-
sas Western; Joplin Union depot: Kan
City, Mexico & Orient; Kansas CITY
Southern; Midland Valley; Missouri &
North Arkansas Poteau Valley; Tex
arkana & Fort smith; Nicksburg &
Pacific, and Wichita Union terminal
c n Whitehead. St Louis-3iis-
souri, Kansas & Texas; Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas Of Texas Qncluding Trim
ity branch and Beaumont & Great
Missouri. oklahoma q
Gulti Oklahoma Belt, and Wichita
Falls & Northwestern.
j. L. Lancaster. Dallas, Texas
Deuison & Pacific Suburban. Fort
Worth Belt; Galveston, Houston &
Henderson; Gulf Texas & Western;
& Brazos Valley: Internation-
al & Great northern; Texas & Pacific;
Trans Alssissirpi Terminal & Wealth
erford; Mineral Wells & Northwest
ern-
Petitioners Group.
F. G. Pettibone, Dallas-Atchison ]
Topeka & Santa Fe CPauTs Valley.
and Sulphur Springs districts
ONLY; Fort Worth Union Passenger
station Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe:
IeNas Midland; Union terminal OF
Dallas: Galveston Wharf COMPANY and
southern Pacific terminal
W. B Scott, Observation-Disclosures !
sour Lake & western: Galveston, Har- +
rlsourg & san Antonio; Houston &
shreveport; Houston & Texas Central Z
Houston Belt and terminal: Houston
East & West Texas; IBERIA & VermiI- 4
non; IBERIA st. Mary's & Eastern.
lake CHARLES & Northern: Louisiana
W esterns MorEan's Louisiana & Tex
as New Orleans. Texas & Mexico: S.. D
Louis, Brownsville & Mexico: San An
tonic q Aransas Pass: san Antonio. I
JValde & Gulf. Texas & New orleans
lha trinity q BrazOs Valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
NEW MEXICO RANCHMAK IS
IN CITY FOR CONVENTION

D. B. Baca. a we'll known cattleman
Of Socorro county, y " has arrived
in the city for the Panhandle and
Southwestern Stockmen's association
convention next week Mr.. Baca IS
associated with his brother In the
cattle and sheep business IN the west
ern part Of Socorro county. with head
CHARTERS At Quemada- They are also
engaged in the mercantile business
and have a large general store al
Quemada- M. Baca's father is one OF
the earliest settlers in that part OF
New Mexico and the BAGS homestead
has one spring that flows sufficient 20
afford water for the irrigation o. 2
tract Of land
their home place. which Is located
about 100 miles from the nearest rail-
road at Magdalena. Mr. Baca has at
tended many conventions Of cattlemen
and declares the Panhandle-South-
western Association convention is al
ways the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
IS DAMAGED
IN COLLISION WITH CAR

Arizona street car No. 50, driven By
conductor J. II. Woods, was knocked
of The track Saturday morning At
1870 o'clock al the corner Of Franklin
ana North oregon streets in a collision
with e seven passenger automobile
driven by Mrs. H c. Hirsch, I5i New
man street The street car was de-
rallied and turned completely around
by the impact and left standing near
the sidewalk when Il stopped. The
front Of the automobile was badly de-
moIished- Except for Mrs. Hirsh be-
ing badly shaken up, no one was in
jured in the collision
BY l. o'clock. the deraiied car had
been nut back On the tracE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-01
WOULD RECALL SECRETARY
OF ARIZONA LABOR BODY

Globe. Ariz., March 1.-At the meet
Ing Of the Globe-Miami Central Labor
Union q resolution, cOndemning the
policies OF the Arizona Labor Journal.
published at Phoenix by the State
Federation Of Labor, and the pub
lished statements Of secretary George
D. Smith, predicting the end Of trades
unions. was passed and sent TO the
local unions affiliated with the central
body for ratification. Under the laws
Of the State Federation Of Labor. IL
requires the signatures Of five local
unions to initiate a recall petition
against an officer OF the federation;
officers Of the union say II signatures
needed are obtained. recall proceed
ings viii be started against Smith