davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
JUDGE IN CASE DIES.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Representa- tive Walter Allen Watson of Virginia, who was the presiding judge at the trial of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., for the murder of his wife near Richmond, Va, eight years ago. died here today following an operation for n1astoiditis.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
NEW HAVEN MAN FINED
 ON REVENUE CHARGES

New Haven, Dec. 24.-For failure tu destroy revenue stamps on a box out ot which he was selling cigars, Samuel B. Merriam, a merchant, was fined s10O by Judge Garvin in the federal court today.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-24
FORMER CHAMP DEAD.

London, Dec. 23, via Montreal John Roberts former English billiard cham pion. is lead here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
TWO MORE TEACHERS
QUIZ COUNTY SCHOOLS

Miss Jewell Harper has resigned as
teacher in the Lincoln Park county
school and has taken position IS
teacher in the city schools. Miss ko-
wena Elliott Bridgers VIII take her
place The change viii be effective
January 8. when the schools begin
the new term
Miss 1llttie Carter. who also taught
b the Lincoln Park school, has re-
signed and has taken a position IN
the city schools Her place has not
been ulled. Miss Myra Winkler,
county school superintendent, viii
announce the name OF the person 20
take her place one day this Week-
Miss Winkler also announces the
appointment Of Miss Pearl Denton 20
teach IN the Canutllo school Miss
Denton viii succeed Mrs Olive Estes,
who resi- gued on account OF III health
The teachers vacancy which eX-
listed for several weeks IN the Island
school has been filled by Robert A.
GfIlett. Gulett began his new duties
during December He viii continue
teaching at the Island school through
the next term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
GOVERNMENT HOLDING IS
ALLOTMENT CHECKS HERE

Allotment checks for the following
people are being held at the post
office and VIII be returned TO wash
inEton unless called for before Jan
o. Anyone knowing the address Of
any Of the following names are ASKED
20 report 20 the home service section
Of the Red Cross IN the log cabin az
san Jacinto plaza
Mrs. Edward B. Walker. 1o006
Texas street; Maria T. Domiges
ADomingless 40 Blreh street;
Ethel Nae Cooke, box 59a Fort Bliss,
124S Ohio avenue; Benjamin Oliwen-
stein, 2220 san Antonio street;
Charles Gomez; FloEsie B. lesson
Eaney, 1893 East Rio Grande street;
Thomas i. Davis, 1 Hart Lane; Par
vaiue Geiser, 1000 Montana street.
Chas. A. Hayes, at North stanton
sion, apartment Il, 5o6 West over
land; Elias kary; Estefana Esparaza;
j. Leroy Parker, care Times: Everc
smith. Hendricks Sanatorium: Earl
S Sickles, $40 East Overland. Oigia
Milton ROark. 6l5H North Campbe1l-
C. r. Holman. Sllz1z East Overland
street: Reeves Molina, Aontava Ranch.
Canuullo; Arthur J. O'Connor. 3G6
West Overland; Robert Franklin
Wadel, 2Gl5 Memphis. Walter Grover
Rosenback. 1923 Tularosa street;
-A-aA4 AfA--aa GA salf-AA ANAn AAQAaA KIM
den; Fisher Head Roberts. 1917
North Ochoa; Harry Meyers. 3I13 TT
Boulevard: Frank Sniffen. care 7. H.
C A.: Jesse L. Sem. Fl Paso-
Clarence w butcher, r 7 D. No.-1.
Mrs Dixie r. Mathews. Fl Bliss:
Texas j. Cassidy. III Anthony street:
David Lizaraga. Wichita. Kans..
John Hatch. Fl Bliss. william %.
TT Bliss; Robert Strickland.
III Easoi Frank Peter Hobart. FL
Paso; Frank Smith. Fl PasO; Robert
J. Stocklaud, 1107 East Rio Grande
street; William Jas. Boiling. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
Boy Is Badly Crushed
When Automobile Pins
Him Befween 2 Cars

Bonnie Vaudeville. a IS year old
boy employed by the Rio Graude OIL
company at its service station 10. ,,
Mesa avenue and Missouri street, is
On a critical condition az the Hotel
Dieu as a result Of being crushed
Sunday night by an automobile
driven by a woman.
Persons who saw the boy hurt say
he was kneeliug behind a car work
Ing on it's gasoline tank when a
woman drove up behind him. crash
ing into the lrneeiing boy and pin
ming him between her car and the
automobile he was working on one
OF his legs may have 20 be ampu-
tated. Il was said az the Filling sta
ton Monday.
Employees az the filling station said
they did no know the name Of the
woman who ran into Vaudeville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
RETURN BODIES
OF YANK DEAD
France Approves Removal
Of Heroes Remains,
US. Is Informed.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. 29.-Frauce
has approved the return Of bodies Of
American war heroes 10 the United
States.
The war department was advised
Of this today by Brig Gen. William
ID. ConnOr. commanding United
States troops in France
Pending the grouping and identifi-
cation Of French dead. the French
government was unwilling TO ap-
prove removal by the Americans ex-
cept in the rear areas
Gen Counor expressed the belief.
however. that the French government
soon would modify its order. which
prohibits removal from the army
zone for three years
Bodies not 20 be returned 10 the
United States uuder the present
policy viii be transferred from vari-
Gus small cemeteries In parts OF
France not in the zone of the
armies and relnterred in the ceme-
terry at Suresnes. on the outskirts OF
Paris. the graves registration serv-
ice announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
Colonel
FI0gging TWeIUe
Of India Tribe
Declares Action Was Nee.
essary to Impress People
of Law and Order.

London. Eng, Dec. es.-The latest
newspapers received from India con-
tain details OF the investigation Of
the massacre Of natives AZ Armitsar
India. last April, and the testimony
given before the commission OF IN
quiry.
Gen. Sir William Benyon, district
commander, testifying at Lahore In
November, strongly Upheld me IN
reduction Of martial law. He de-
Tended the action OF Gen. Dyer, com
mander Of the troops In lnola. az
Gaaiian- Halabagh and Armitsar- he
said mobile columns had been sent
out 10 impress the natives and ma ke
10 clear that IL was intended TO keep
order and 10 counteract false re-
ports that British rule had ended
Magistrate J. E Rough testitied
regarding flOgging. He said that
only natives Of good physique were
chosen. twelve being flogged in one
day on the same triangle. The pun
cane
Col North. who commanded the
fort during the riots, said that the
people laughed and 5eered at the
British quite a month prior 60 the
riots Early in the morning Of april
Il a crowd Or COCO collected outside
the rails OF the fort They tried to
push the rails down, and spat al the
people inside. They stoned an Off
Ger leaving the fort According TO
Col North many used the expression
let US kin the white men"
The senior native magistrate at
Lahore. Rahim Rux. said he gathered
that the impression prevailing in the
crowd which collided with the au-
thorlties in April was that II the
agitation continued two or three
days ID would result in the dismissal
Of the lieutenant governor. and 81
continued a week or 50 would insure
the dismissal OF the Viceroy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
MEXICAN FARMER SLAIN
DURING JUAREZ AFFRAY

An altercati between 1--WE men
early sunday morning at Partido
EEleclas. below Juarez. in Mexico.
resulted in the numbering Of Cecillo
Llama q Mexican farmer CT that
place. by a bullet through his heart
Following the shooting. Jesus
GIL. Jesus MARQUEE. Joseph Lara and
Marcos GIL the dead mans com
panionE. were arrested and brought
~ Iuarez for an invest CATION They
were held as suspicious characters.
According 20 Investigations by the
Ju1rez police. the five men were 60
ing 10 a dance. when an alteration
ensued and one OF the men is al
leged 20 have pulled a revolver and
shot Llama through the heart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
ARREST "SUN WOSHPER"
ON REVOLVING CHARGES

Chicago, Ill. Dec e.-Ottomzn Ear
Adusht Hanish, self STYLED little
master OF the Aazadaznan cult OF
sun worshipersi was arrested sun
day night and started for Los An
geles. where he was Indicted June 8.
1918, several revolving offenses be-
ing charged.
Hanish was convicted in the fed
eraI district court here in 1915 o.
sending indecent matter. his cult
book. The Inner Circle through the
mails. and was sentenced 20 SIX
months b jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
american Legion Plans
New Year Services In
Chamber OF Commerce

Special New Years eve services
viii be held by the American legion
Wednesday night in the basement Of
the chamber OF commerce The
services viii start az II O'Clock At
mlduiEht the legion members are 20
renew their pledge % God and
country.
Rev. F. NJ Johnson. IT. secretary
OF the legion. who via have charge
Of the services, said Monday the
services would be for every creed
and denomination. Jew and gentle,
Catholic and Protestant viii be able
20 participate
In addition 20 speeches and pray
ers. Mrs Johnson, wife Of the secre-
tary, viii sing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
URGES
ARMY PAY BILL
Ell Paso Business Men De-
clare Increased Costs
justify Boost.

Passage by congress Of the Wads-
worth or Cargo bills in some form. in
creasins the pay Of officers in the
United States army has been urged
by the FL Paso chamber Of com
merce- A telegram TO this effect has
just been sent 10 John A. Happier.
Washington representative Of the FL
Paso chamber by X ~ Roberts,
manager. following q conference with
officers or the chamber OF commerce
and local military authorities
dem FERTILIZATION Of the entire COM
missioned structure OF the army as
the result OF the increased cost OF
living IS threatened according 10 re-
ports received here OF Investigations
conducted by congressional COM
mittees.
The present rate Of pay for army
officers. both commissioned and non
commissioned was liked in ICES.
reached such high point that 210t
regular army officers have resigned
since the signing OF the armistice.
advocates Of increased pay assert
Urges Increased Pay.
The bin before congress providing
for increased pay for army officers
is drafted TO meet fluctuations IN liv-
ing costs II caE be reduced with
living costs, army officers studying
the bin say. The Increase in income
provided for in the bill. including
"a tions amounts 70 about 81 per
cent The ration Is TO be computed on
q basis OF S. cents and allowed in ac-
coruance with the size OF quarters
used by officers not stationed at armv
posts. A CAPTAINS ratious would
amount 70 $500 day on the assign
ment Of this officer % quarters con-
sistlng Of four rooms.
The pay OF privates ia not TO be
increased. All OF q prirate's living
expenses are taken care o. and he is
given $50 month paw besides.
Bin Boosts PrivafeE
The pay Of a private. first class is
20 be increased from s25 20 s39
month. If the bin passes. Coruorals.
Goth line and STAFF. are TO receive
. go instead "a o. ss6 a month Ser
-eants or the line are 70 get sf7
instead Of SOS a month and staff
serEeants are 70 get 252s0 instead OF
their present taA- A battalion SER
reant major ts TO receive $3.50 IN
'ludinE ratiOns instead OF SIS a
first sergeant viii receive s9T70 IN
stead Of S5l- A master electrician
GRADES. wiz ret $3.50 inciudina
-ations instead OF sS1 which he re-
'efves at present
II the BILL passes commissioned Of I
irers win De paid as follows
Secoude lieutenant, s2.e7f5o: after Z
years. s24Fg5o
First l,euts1aHt. s2.so2s5: after 8 /
ears sA-l---
Cantain. s3fA3 01. after years.
$1,000, after 10 wears. s5q71 90. l
.ffer IS years sf2a5.0o
Majors. sf10275. after : years. I
z 6sa-la. after ln wears. 81 963-75. 3
.fter is wears. S51qg77- after 90 ]
ears s. SOC 70
Lieutenant colonel s5n5s 50. after /
years. 5-f2a 80; arter 10 wears. s.
1850: after u wears. s5.209.5d. after 4
Do years So $3.50
t-0inT7ef. s. Nfb.-a. after Years 2
g 1855; after - wears. sT.125.25: }
fter % wears. 81 5s5 o.
Rriradier general s2.70e.00.
Major general sf0.f0F -
Tieuteranf general. s1fe1-s0
General sre anc %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
ALLIED WORLD ADMITS ITS DEFEAT
IHEFF0RT T0DESTR0Y B0L5HEVISNI
Russia Left to Fight Out Own Battles and Extend It;
Power TO Neighboring States; Washington Pays
Scaut Attention to Significant Announcement by
Lloyd George That Fight Is to Be Abandoned.


boIsheVists must be the border
stufes-must be the lands Of the
Poles, the Humuniuns, the Lithu-
aninna and the races Of the Bal
tie shores They have sufficient
7Turrunt for such a course in the
double fact that much Of the ter
ritory Of these states was recently
Russian and under the impulslOn
Of the western nations these races
and tribes have been fighting
against the bolshevists for sew
eraI years.
In reality. the fight against the
Russian revolution has broken down
just as Gid the fight against the
French revolution We are abandon
ing Russia exactly as Europe aban-
doned France.
Lenin and Trotzky from the out
set have preached and practiced in a
fashion revealing their determination
TO conquer the world, 10 destroy the
civilization and the governmental
system Of the west
Plan to Conquer World
To give them Russia now as their
own viii not destroy their purpose
or abolish their larger objective Ra-
ther. It VIII continue them. row vic
toriOus at home, in their purpose TO
conquer Europe and the world Send
ing home a few misera bic agents OF
Lenin and his ideas and at the same
time signing almost q quarter OF
the surface OF the earth and some
150, 600 600 Of people TO the undisput-
ed control Of the bolshevists is a fair
sample Of im-0licy OF the govern
ments Of the hour.
So Tar the program announced by
Tr0LZkT at hresr Litorsk- Just two
years ago has had amazing success
The German conquerors, who inn
posed destructive terms upon the reds
at Brest, have disappeared but
TrotzHy remains and bolshevist con-
nously-
What Lloyd Georges utternnce
means a. that western democracy
has lost lis first battle with east
ern anarchy. Napoleon said that
Europe would be all republican
or all cossncE within n century.
II % now half bolsheVisf-
America could not endure hale
lave and half free can Europe per-
nanently continue half democratic
nd half red1 This is the problem
low, and it ought 70 be reasonably
lear that giving I'D the right in Rus
STA does not mean peace. but new
Itage in the struggle between two to-
ally different orders Of IDEAS, the
Western and the eastern, those Of rep
'esentasive democracy and OF auto
ratio communism
Once more in this dreary year we
ave adopted "a policy. advertised %
'rinE peace and certain 70 Ieau
traiEht 20 new wars, % a struggle
which may easily prove far more ter
ible and costlFl than the world war
low ending by degrees and in local.
ies--Copyright, 1913. Mcclure News .
laper syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
May Probe Statement OF
Admiral That He Kept
Spain From Joining Foe

Washington. D. c.. Dec. estate
ments made by rear admiral Decker,
former naval attache at Madrid. 20
the effect that he and HIS assistants
we're instrumental in preVeuting
Spain from joining the central pow
ers during the enemy offensive Of
March. 1918. and that his work was
hampered by the American ambas-
sador probably viii be Investigated
during the congressional investiEa-
ton OF the award Of naval decora-
tons, representative Lufkin. Repub-
lean, Massachusetts,. OF the house
naval committee. said last nLeht
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
HARWELL TO SUPERVISE
DISTRIBUTION OF GAME

roland HarWeIL, director q the
county farm bureau. viii supervise
the distribution o. quail in this To-
cality for the fish, game and oyster
commission OF Texas The commis-
sion IS planning 70 restock the
ranches Of the state with same by
con Eressioual districts.
AR HarWelL on request OF senator
R. II. Dudley. viii supervise the work
Of game distribution in the ssh dis
trict. he said Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29

TIrAsHINGT0N. .. c.. Dec SIT Is
w depressing evidence Of the &C
tual situation IN the national capital
that the latest developments IN the
Russian mess have failed 60 excite
even passing attention So far as the
official world is concerned there is in
tense and almost feverish activity in
the prosecution Of "reds" OF all
shades. in the gathering Up and re-
export Of all varieties Of agents OF the
Russian anarchy, but not the small
est concern with ans. policy designed
10 deal with the source OF the con
tamiuadon.
nor is Il less striking that a sensa-
t{onal change fro allied policy with re-
spsct Of Russia. such Is Lloyd George
has just made in the house Of com
mons passes wen nigh unnoticed- In
substance the British prime minister
has announced tnat the nations VINO
together framed the various peace
settlements IN Paris have washed
thelr hands OF the Russian atfziri
they have decided &c leave &c 10 the
Hussians 70 get out Of their own do
nestle uiLLlculLes-
Russin Let TO right II out
Vow. actually. this means that after
tle principal allies-britaln, France
and the United States-have expended
several billions Of dollars and not
few lives n q vain effort 20 support
the elements Of order i'm Russia
against bolSheVisrs. IL has been re-
solved 20 ElTe Up the struggla ana
leave the Russians. bolsheviet and
au-ibolshevist, 30 fight ir out
This can only mean enc thing,
since even With outside aid the
opponents Of the hQlHheFists have
been unable 20 make heulHuTs
even 10 continue the struggle
1EoichaE, ueufhfne and Iudc-
asfck have been beaten. the Bal
fic provinces are at the end OF
rheIr resources and discussing
peacc with the bolshevists, who
are steadily talking In higher
tones. In sum. the west has
=fveu I'D the fight; il has quit its z
light against bolshe, I'm NJ the
headquarters OF bolshevism-
OF course. LLOYD George took care &
10 say that his government would not ]
make peace With the b0lsheVlsts or /
rcco EniZe any Russian government IN 4
advance Of the holding OF a national 4
assembly But this is merely throw !
ing Dust On the eyes OF the thought
less one might with the same cour-
g &c refuse 20 recognize the sun or the
noon, TO admit the existence Of any J
AntIbolshevisfs Done For.
With outside aid Withdrawn. the
.uEsian anCbOlsheVists. already de-
.eated. can hardly hope TO keep the
ield or continue the struggle. The
] isinteEration of their armies must
zou1w swiftly. and, this accom-
1lEhed. in what direction VIII the
lolsheVists turu2 We all know that
D Russia today military conditions
ave returned TO the time OF the
thirty years war, and the army OF the
defeated invariably reenlists under
ne colors OF the victor Actually the
munitions. the equipment. an that the
vest IN powers have contributed %
he fight against The boishevlsts wiz
loW be used wherever the bolshevisrs
,hoose. just as the Germans used
tusElan material against The allies
asL o.
and the next objective Of The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
WASHINGTON CONFIRMS
CHEEK APPOINTMENT

The appointment Of Frank Cheek.
ven known local musician, 10 ce the
head Of the 8th cavalry service club.
was confirmed Saturday in a tele-
gram from the war department 10
chaplain W B. Zimmerman, district
morale officer.
The telegram also accepts the res
ignation Of Charles Nacke. who held
the position. since the outbreak Of
the war Chaplain Zimmerman also
announced the appointment Of Ray
mond McDonaid 20 take charge OF the
sth- engineers service club az Fort
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29

salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. g.
Funeral services for Brig. Cen
Richard W. Young. United States
army. who died here last Saturday fol-
lowing an operation. will be held
from the Mormon tabernacle next
Thursday with fun military honors-
All Utah eXEervice men Of the world
war and the Spauish-American war.
through which Gen. Young served
with the rank OF major. have been
invited 20 attend the services An
honor escort composed OF men from
the 65th artillery brigade, which
he commanded in France, has been ar
ranged for Interment viii be at the
city cemetery here Gen Houug's
body viii be conveyed from the taber-
nacle 10 the cemetery on a military
caiss0n and q squad viii fire a volley
at the grave and taps viii be sounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
MAJ. McCASKEY SUCCEEDS
COL. Jones As nj. z. CHEZ

Mai. Garrison McCaskey, 18th in
fantry. took command OF the provost
guards here Monday morning. re-
Meving Col. z NJ Jones Seventh
cavalry Col Jones was ordered 20
report 70 the Commanding officer OF
the cavalry regiment and McCaskey
was ordered TO hold his new position
in addition 70 his other duties
During Col. Jones's command. two
battles have occurred between pro-
vost guards and smugElers and a
large quantity OF contrlband liCuor
was seized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29

Gimbers grocery. the first grocery
store in the Alta Vista district. and
the best known grocery in this sec
zion. viii be converted on Jan. I into
Cash and Carry store The reason
for this change is 20 enable old pa
irons as vel as new ones TO more
amply meet the high cost Of living.
The Gimbel store has grown contin-
uously and viii continue its uBez-
ceued service-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29

A QuInIne that Does .sot Affect Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet LAXATIVE BRONo QUININE
(Tabletsl can be taken BY anyone
without causing nervousness OF ring
ing In the head There Is only one
"Bromo Quinine." J.. " GROVES
signature on the box 30c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
FORT BLISS SIGNAL CORPS
MEMBERSHIP NEAR QUOT

The total strength OF the Seventh
field signal corps battalion at Fort
Bliss on December Is was 243 men
out OF an authorized total Of 245. ac-
cording 70 war department statistics
received here Saturday. The total
strength Of the corps throughout the
country on the same date Of 3121 men
cut Of a total OF 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
ARlIY REcRUITINe RooMs

The recruiting business started 10
pick up again following a slowing
down before Christmas. when four
enlistments were recorded az the
army recruiting station They were-
Oscar y. Campbell. Sweetwater. coast
artillery. Burdette z Stratton and
Albert ". Goram. san Angela, guar
termaEter's corps George K Moser,
Gallup. n. NJ, Eighth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
SOUTHWEST WANTS ATKINS
PUT ON INTERSTATE BODY

The chamber OF commerce aud
other Texas organizations are max
ing an effort 20 have president VIE
uemhershlp on the interstate con-
merce commission Mr. Atkins, Who
formerly lived az Las Cruces. is as
sistant 70 Max Thelel. director Of
the public service division Of the
railroad administration II Mr. At
kius Is appointed 20 the position u
viii be the first time the southwest
has had a representative on that
board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29

Teachers eEaminations VIII ne nale
Friday and Saturday In the office Of
Miss lIvra Winkler, county school
superintendent. in the court house
The examinations viii be for teach
ers' certificates OF all grades A LIST
Of questions has been received by the
superintendenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
Ell PASO BOY SERVING
FOURTH NAVY ENLISTMENT

Alfred r Gipp, chief boatswain's
mate, a former Il Paso boy. reported
at the navy recruiting station at
urday for duty. following his war
time assignment Of Yankee cargo
ship Aipp has been In the navy -
years and Is serving his fourth en-
llstment He IS a nephew Of Ewald
Kipp, sos Missouri street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29

German officer. reports were not de-
MED that evidence IN possession Of
the government had connected hin
with the Black Tom" explosion az
Jersey City and with propaganda
designed 70 arouse the negro popu-
latIon Of the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29

Two II PasO recruits. John Barrela
and Vincent Eerrigan, who signed M
with the navy six months ago visited
the local recruiting station on sat
urday having come from New York
TO spend the holidays. Barreia Is
stationed az the naval air station at
san Diego and Kerrigan IS at Mare
Island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-29
0. s. TRooPs LEAvE smERIa.

NladiVostoczs Siberia Dec ze--The
United States army transport Logan
departed December II for the United
States The vessel carries SO SOL
diers. which leaves in Siberia s.
drafted men OF men who enlisted FOR
the period Of emergency