davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

Action OF The Senate in defeating tho
thirty-siX amendments to the peace treaty
submitted by Senator Fall bv mainri,ics
ranging from . TO Is not only has had tho
eject or greatly heartcring its supuortcrs
out IL is construed as clearly indicative If
purpose on the part Of majority Of Tho
Senate membership TO vote down ali tex,nal
amendments reported by the Foreign Rola
lions committee and to prevent the adon
ton OF such radical reservations as wouId
cause it to be sent back To Paris for roro,-
tiation. Conservative members OF bo,h mar
Lies apparently are drawing closer togntbcr
on the proposition Of interpretativc rcserva.
lions which will place beyond CONTROVERSY mo
meaning of certain clauses in the league of
NATIONS without materially affecting INC yi
tally of the document as a whole Comet
dent with the action OF the Senate on ,ho
Fall amendments, Senator Hokc Smith ot
Georgia. proposed seven reservations IN mo
treaty which would seem TO afford 2 fair
basis for compromise action that will ASSN.
ratification. These proposed reservations
4 clear up doubtful or objectionable l,npu.rc
to meet the views of Senators not irreconc;I-
ably opposed to the purpose of tho treaty
{ without risking rejection by the other mar
Ties TO 1t. With the peace conference e,iIl
4 In session at Paris, II is the belief of Tho
3 Georgia Senator that these reservations
could be submitted and accepted by cable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
How to Shrink Adenolds
lEht. 1913. ny National NeMnnnnar a.-,

Si5;" saf;
then--wcl. made several Bad guesses, / called
sS$s sshi fr;G eaS md Is ss
Th "Ss h na nsr
nk Ssssa Of naynK Then
BY ana BY i. became evident ihai she aS w "Se 4
chpasne , followed in several hours by "a dis.
S @ssks. fro" the ear WHICH cleared up in Two
did fhs n sn Know sd S%'arEsa
because feared 10 alenate her afrec,ien '1 br
ont my my finger into her pharynx ana
out. aithoush might have made guess about
the question neatly and distracted the p astg
attention from the possible adenods the i'm
d Efr' Know M o srs ere any Other Soprss:
too. In practice one learns to- neeom nnt Hu,
oneself oneself to CIRCUMSTANCES. offsr6d to Try my
w Isai 5a Sepid Of sST"kss
S e Gould {.
a ,ons bp, thSush' perhsps ine spples
Rsmemner the nasal o6strus5io9 was a promi.
Of es renas We'll the a
whea a ws sSi on nf She hm
ohjeeton when swabbed shs root mao" of thy
fer wnsrs wssk at the n eHSd
Ss she the ssas Of ts s
Certainly conser rTSn no to The parents Mere
doctor must learn, lie mus. IT. always s t sin;s
NH be satisfied. IL you cant be so conserve
'lNc Detorc treatment. then make up for your
optimism by spreading the pcssimism thick
after the treat fnent is completed That's the
way did in this case, and il pleased evcr.bodv
l told the parents had the tomsils pretty we'll
IN hlnc but somehow they did not respond any
more and perhaps we had better have Them out
We had them out. The and throat man
Satd-but surgeons always talk this way-they
were about the largest tonss had ever re-
moved from a child Then he went after the
adcholds anu, say ! had never seen 50 large
an adenoid body--and we doctors never SNEAK
cHlraNaSahtly. NO, YOU can't shrink adenoi,is
Questions md Answers.
An Eighteen ear-Old Girl. - How much
should an eishieen-ycar- girl five feet and
threc lnches tait weigh: IT, W. c.
Answer-Onc hundred and twenty pounds is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

For reasons OF its own the great public
Is united in the hreathloss hope tina, dealers
ana landlords will rot emulate the ayiators
ana contest with each other for altitud.
records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Rights and Duty

IN his address opening the industrial con-
ference, the Secretary OF Labor laid down
tho proposition that the worker has the in
aiienable right to quit his job when he feels
inclined and the owner OF the plant has a
constitutional right to close down his mill
or factory whenever he may choose to do
So This was the only concrete declaration
OF pollcy or principle which Secretary Will
son, as the spokesman OF The government
volunteered to the assembled conferees
me secretary might have added with pro-
prlety ana with equal truth that any man
has right to continue to work as long as
his employer pays him and is entitled TO pro-
lection in that RICH, by his government The
worker may strike when he desires to strike
Dul IN the exercise of his privilege. he can
not enjoy the right Of forcing his neighbor
TO strike, of forcing the suspension of tho
pant or OF otherwise interfering with the
right OF his employer to engage whom he
may to do the work at hand
For many weeks Congress has considered
the question of compulsory arbitration OF
wage difficulties and other labor differences
ms consideration has crystalzed to the OK
tent That the Senate Committee on Inter
state commerce has written that principle
INTO the railroad bill. II has been attacked
with bitterness by the leaders of organized
labor, who contend that it enforces indus
triai bondage on tho worker and il will be
assailed by many legislators when The ooor
debate begins
rs Secretary Wilson has contended the
rlght OF strike and the right Of lockout NAV
be inherent. but it is the duty of both tho
employer and the employee TO cease talking
about abstract rights and give some thought
TO manifest obligation. Their rights may
De clear and unqncstoned, but their duties
are equally clear and unQucstioncd Tbev
owe 1t TO good citizenship to accent media
tloh and arbitration when their differences
roach the point OF deadlock There arc
plenty OF honest men and plenty of fair
minded men in this country who are quail
he'd TO sit in judgment on the merits of ,nv
industrial controversy and labor and capital
aiiNe ought to recognize that fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
CHANGE IN GOVERNMENT
PLANNED IN WINCHESTER
Efforts Arc Being Made to Abolish
Common Council and Elect
Commission.
MANY INDICTMENTS FOu
True Bills Returned In Accomuc
County Allcge Murder in Five
Cnscs-Othcr News Notes FroLi
Virginia Points.

WINCHESTER. Oct ia movement
20 abolish the Common Council form
OF city government and substitute
therefor the commission plan, which
mas been tried with more or less sue
cess In certain communities Of the
country, is TO be launched by the Cham
Der oi commerce at an all-membership
meeting TO be held at an early date.
It was learned today. 1t is expected
the proposition will be put up 10 the.
voters at the November election.
Thus Tar. however. no public an
rounccment has been made op tho
RAN. and just how it will Impress
ing considerable speculation among
those who are farther!ng the proposi.
ZION. II is proposed 10 abolish tho
old Common Council entirely and elect
hNe commit SSioncrs. who would draw
salaries for the performance OF their
duties.
Under the present law. the council.
men receive no salary. The city mana.
ger plan is in operation here. the
change from old -established customs
having been made several years ago
by the Common Council without re-
ftrr!ns the matter TO Il vote OF the
people Both plans have their pro-
oJnenlS and opponents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Storage Note.

The other day in Our Town a gas main broke
and grocer's boy dropped crate of fresh
eggs at the same time, and it confusing
YOU couldn't tell which was which.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Voice Of the People

Letters must give the and address OF
the writer Name will not be published II
writer requests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

The labor conference at tho pan,,,, T..
position Building in Washington was NOT
,"'ro I'D support falling strike engineered
by !. W. W. agitators.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

Failure OF Senator Falls amendments IN
the peace treaty and the unrcasonablv ho,
IAN weather. in combination, have produced
me greatest crop OF bad puns in the history
Of journalism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

france having won in the wooing OF
huAemnufs, Belgium as the defeated suitor.
Sn'ks by breaking off diplomatic relations.
tti'l'eiS proper ihe lover who fails to show
anger "hcn rejected proves that he was moi
much OF "A lover and distinctly ipvi,.. ,ho
wrath OF the obicc, of his erroneous advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Questions md An,,ycr,

An Eighteen Year Old Girl. = How much
should an eighteen :year-old girl five feet and
Answer-Onc hundred and twenty pounds is
the normal average. Any weight up to l32
pounds is favorable and becoming to 4 girl OF
that age. Any weight below i20 signifies tina,
She must to bed earlier nights She needs
sleep and exercise. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13


have been handsomely lifted
1t is rumored that the Manchester postmaster,
James NJ. Moody. has received his dismissal l..
and that lanes Cunnin CHAM a negro grocer
and bar keeper OF Manchester, has received the
appointment. The only reason known for the
dismissal OF Moody is that he voted the Walker
ticket straight in the recent election.
The supreme Court OF Appeals will meet in
regular session this morning. In these days
court martials the highest court known TO Vir-
ginia civil law has but little to do. The docket
IS very light.
movement is on foot among Republicans to
Dust General Rye Treasurer of Virginia and
for reason except that he supported the
Walker ticket.
The Legislature Saturday adjourned to
the 18th instant. Governor walker approved
the bills ratifynE tho fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution of tho United
states.
a movement has been started looking to the
removal OF the courthouse Of Chesterfield
County to Manchester and probably vote will
be taken on the subject.
a corps of engineers has started out on the
Lynchburg and. Danville Railroad under H. w.
yandegrift, chief engineer of tho Orange and
Alexandria Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch Oct. 10. 1859

1t is not known whether
the Legislature will enter
Into election Of judges for
the Supreme Court OF APP
pealS or not. 1t is likely it
will not. but names of pro-
Spectivc candidates are be-
ing mentioned by friends.
among them the name OF
Hon. James Lyons. of this
city. Hon. Waller r..
Staples. of Montgomery
County. has also been
mentioned.
The rooms OF the Cham
her of Con, n1erra arc now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Mnny IndIctncnt. ncturncd.

VNANNDNk. OCT. I2.-Nany lndict-
mcnts were returned by the Accomac
past week. True bills were chargin.
murder were returned against Robert
Idylor. William Moore ana Clarence
Henry Edwards and Andrew Misscn
colored. Eleven indictments We're re,
turned Tor failure TO dispense win
bright lenses on automobiles AMI
twelve others were indicted for yioIn-
ton of the prohibition act Six in
dictmen;S were brought in on ga,nb-
Ing charges, six Tor operating autorno.
btics without licenses and two for
FAILURE 10 display License tags on both
front and rear. There also was ono
indictment for using the license tag uf
another car owner. two for caceedin.
the speed liini, and one for cursing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

DIS hyar wor ain got much into hit" said
charcoal Eph. in a ruminative mood but hit
sure do beat all how hang on at de las
minnlt ruther'n take chance on de Golden
City Try biscuit. Mstah Jackson"
The hoaster makes so much noise that he can't
hear the truth about himself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Mother,. PLEA win. Childrcn

WI.NLIi rs Elk, OCT. I2.--Mrs FAn-
ME Harrison. "a widow with i've call
drcn, made successful plea before
Judge a. J. Tavenncr in court here
yesterday that She be allowed 10 retain
possession of her offspring. and that
the application made for them by the
Childrcn's Home Society he denied
The court was much Impressed with
the mothers impassioncd plea for her
children. some one had notified the
society that Mrs Harrison could not
care for her children. and the society
applied for them. The mother. how
ever. convinced the court that she was
providing for the little ones and also
paying off mortgage on her fve-acre
farm. Her husband. William Harrison.
died during the influenza epidemic last
fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
Ford Daughters Marry

WINCHESTER. oct, l3.-A> wedding
=, ihonlh ~ The record established in
The family OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
y. Ford; prominent residents Of Front
NoyaL Va: during the last three
months. shortly after the return Of
the former Virginia National Guards.
men from France, their daughter. Miss
louise Ford, was married TO Lieutcn.
one Hundred and Sixteenth infantry:
several weeks ago anotheri daughter.
MISS Euth Ford, who had just returned
from Red Cross duty in France. was
married IN Washington TO Captain (DrD
byron = kamp. OF the medical CORPS
whom she met overseas, and yuster-
uaS announcement was made OF the
inarrias. OF Miss Esther H. Ford N
lieutenant Edward V. McAtcc acting
adjutant of the Fourth Infantry, Cams
plkc. ARR. who was In several major
onenslEeS on the western front, and
was wounded At So. Mihiel. Ills brIJ,.
has been doing Red Cross work in
W Washington the past year. Their mar
Rock, Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICA.
TlONS 10 Tho Tlnes-Eis-
patti. md not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13
NO ChnnEc Icnlth Denartm.n1


DAN V LIE. oct. la.-Swenninc
chahSes In III. city health department
VIII be made 10 the city Council mex,
tuesday night, tie effect OF the rcso-
buttons adopted by the committee ~,
health last night putting the depart
inent on new basis. The most i'm
potthnt recommendation is the pro-
posed sale OF the city almshousp. the
innd So derived 10 be ampllned and a
city farm purchased and this operated
on the Lynchburg plan. Not only
Would the INDECENT poor OF the city
be Housed there, but a uuarautinc
would be maintained for persons whose
malad!cs come within the pale OF IN.
virginia statute. The farm would be
operated by long term prisoners. the
truck raised materially offsetting the
upkeep of the Jail.
Another recommendation Is for the
removal or George ;. Dyer as food
Inspector. other duties TO be assigned
him, and specialist employed to cx-
anime all meat to be sold here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

rELEPIlOSS: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with MI depart
,Inents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

FmIIslIED every day In the year at 10 South Tenth
llsfinK Co.. Inc. Charfes L nasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-13

BRANCH OFFICES: WASH
inEton. 1916 Now York Ave
nue.; New York City. Fifth
Avenue Building; Chicago.
Peoples Gus Building;
Philadelphia, Colonial Trust
ISuiiuinr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

saaec rgz<r ~otasers TheF srt -
i.xrirs se~1ce ma A@s u ~ qAs
rkeF hzxs sAc-n xs-g AisA sazlsIy q
u.srsle - fac.rx fh~ salaeasans a.
hesnrx fhem - hoas ; Aoas osen.,
unsr lfeSfsd ds<confszf Er~n nc~ -
leers ar<-sd fhs nsus-r2.s cssss aa'
prohshls ~eaid sho~ sn inzae.i -
Aanss - A~sFz Il = gsnefa- sr1srk .
she Aolsheslkl fsrvvs ~h.cA ar h4r
- s.nx iks rlnnsud - unisrfaker
10 Un~4saatss b. Eell unucsrnLns "A.
Aa1srkzu rnniiEEsas m >.bsria ~h'fi
s iarreY comps,-es ~ - fla.. -
1i4r 1n.rs f-ua . IN pqsns- Ia
r-rsenta-e - H.00se s.ofaf so'd.srs. G
"a fhaa=ts IS 80 heh u Major sTn
rral erass romrssni fhii 8 - Az
ft frs rchshlf a. a~fa.er sosls So
hfsrns ansnne tht ma1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

rse ias.a. Areasas'' s-s g. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

&c. ~s - s-a.,s -; ;-s ssst-- :
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Is -sr-ss- .s ;ra~s.s- f--trt- So
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-.s-- ts t~e .~s- .s1Is sc-s ,~
e. f-e = s-s.ss = - ~~s- -
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60 -sss -ss-s-s t-escs Z est
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
's=-- = -. 7s- Ss--r . 49, s;e
- 7r - Fr- -.s 49, ss-
a. = f-r--ss- S.-e----
go 49, se-.. Fsr<e

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s-r - az r-4sr-s--s "a - a.
--r --s.. r.-r sF4s--- sd 80 rEr
-r-r--1 u -s.-r 49, -----ss r.-eT
sa--sas- -s-r s---s -. s-r r-s- az
-4-as.s-r .rrs h-s--us a-s s--s=-s 50
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-a..4 49, 49, a.. 80 4 r.---t--
- So F-..ss ps------s rss--~
ss--s : -. = -s.zr - s.7--s = :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

49, = 80 > . - .
Hs'i.- A. f'-cs--s - RTss. .
ss~ff ss-fss- ss-ts- -- s;s-
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ss-s-,s % s-sse -sssr- = ;s--t.-s
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-a-ra cas- ~.-e-s -ss.. 49, :
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11
STRANDED TsooP ss-lP
sAFt ~ POST

Ne~ sers. sprl i'-Tre frsnsPerf
Jsita LuSssnoasn. esrfstns t'e 'SffH
l-fa~tr, sosrsies< aas ~n.sh rsperiss
- ~.rxiess So nss fsss > preeeilsr
., s.a. ARRIVES sff A~nrese ns.ssrp
,ees, frc-n esrssaas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

wEtskR CONVENTION No.
20 CO % 6ERLf~
ee-f-. Ar "a s7<ss' ssrs;-r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11
PEACE Commission
HAS DECIDED ON
PnUSsIA's FATE

lccnt-r-e. frc- PaEf
ssrisrree 5ssrass- = t-s As-;-rr-
bait 90 ee~r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
OKLAHOMANS To
TRY FOR OIL IN
GHAMA VICINITY

lay MozHiRs 10 JRNAL sPEctLL LEASED wIREl
Chama, n. NJ, Oct l0.-Nictor
Lambertson, representing Donald &
Wilson. of Tulsa, Okla. announced
in Chama today that he had leased
$4,000 acres Of land between Chama,
n. NJ. and Pagosa Springs, Coloe and
was shipping in a string of tools 70
start drilling at once.
The oklahoma parties represented
by Mr.. Lambertson are large oil ope-
rators in the Oklahoma and Texas
fields and their entry into the Willow
Creek district Of Rio Arriba county
will add interest TO the progressing
developments. Mr.. Lambertson stated
that several emipent geologist, nota-
bly, ]. w. MCGEE and Nathaniel Bry-
ant, had examined the structure he
proposes to drin and pronounced it to
be an extension to the north of the
structure being drilled by the Willow
Creek Oil company of which t. I
Williams is president, and which
many biologists of note claim 10 be
one of the most perfect structures S
far discovered.
The e. It. Williams we'll which has
been delayed owing to non arrival OF
drillers, has been spudded in and
actual drilling commenced. A twenty
hole has been started which Will per-
init sinking TO a depth of $500 feet,
if necessary, but as biologists who
have so far examined the field re-
port that it is their opinion that there
is a decidedly favorable chance for
this well to encounter oil at a depth
of about I 800 feet.
They do not contend that large
well will be encountered at this shall
low depth, as all are practically
agreed that the best sands will be en-
countered between 1000 and S,Oo9
feet.
1t is rumored in Chama that there
are several of the large oil companies
heading this way. notably the Garter
Oil company and the Spencer O.!
company, both Of which are reported
as having started drilling their hoid'
ings in the Pennington and Gailul
fia10S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
TO HURRY ERECTION OF
NEW FEDERAL BUILDING

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N, NJ, Oct TO-
The Las Vegas Commercial club has
inaugurate a movement to hasten, if
possible, the erection of the federal
building for which a site was pur-
chased two years ago on the corner of
Ninth and Douglas. Prominent bust
ness and professional men Of both
towns are to cooperate. Greater Las
Vegas needs postoffice which arises
through the two offices now in opera
ton here. The new office will provide
free delivery to all parts Of the two
cities and will do away with East
Las Vegas" which is a postal name
only, the town so designated being in
reality the "City OF Las Vegas"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11

grade ore, Grant county, including the
Hachita and Lordsburg camps, pre-
sented not only quality but quantity of
production and were therefore award
ed first prize for the best county ex-
hibit, The second prize for county ex-
hibit went to Sierra county and the
third to Luna county. The first prize
for the individual exhibit was awarded
c. T. Brown for copper-silver sulphi ie
ore from his Forest King mine at
Kingston, Sierra county, N. M. The
second individual prize was award
ed to J. A. Mahoney for his exhibit of
zinc carbonate from the Tres Her
manas mine, Luna county and the
third individual prize was awarded to
Great Eagle Mining company of lords
burg, Grant county, for its exhibit of
fluorspar containing calcium fluorits
1905 per cent, silica ~ per cent
Deming Graphic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
LEGAL ycrTCEA



IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT DISTRICT OF NEW MEXICO.
No. ais in Bankruptcy,
In the matter OF Frank Butt X. W. Butt
and Paul d Butt. individually ana as
co-partners doing business under the
firm name and style OF BUTTS DRuh
STORE. -
TO THE CREDITORS OF FRANK BUTT,
r. w BUTT AND PAUL d. BUTT, IN
VIDuALI.Y, AND AS CO-PARTNEhs
UNDER THE NAME or BUTTS DRUG
STORE. or THE CITY or DEMlNG'
NEW MEXICO;
Notice is hereby given that on the 2lth
day OF September. 1919 Frank Butt H. W.
Butt and Paul d. Butt were duly adJuui
Gated banlkrupts, and that the first meeting
Of the creditors will be held at the ofncs
OF John w Wilson, Special Referee III
bankruptcy, Is Cromwell Building, Ana,
oueroue New Mexico on the goth day OF
october, 1919, Mt 10 o'clock in the forenoon
AZ which time the said creditors may az
tend. prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupts, and transact such
other business as may be proper To como
before said meeting.
Dated october TO- 1919, ,
JOHN W. WILSON.
Special Referee in Bankruptcy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-11
5 MORE INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY GRAND
JURY AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe. Oct. 10.-Five more in
dictments were returned by the fed
eral grand jury Thursday. Il. d.
Boatright of Central. Grant county.
was charged with shipping three bar
rels of whskey from New Orleans.
The barrels contained forty-eight
quarts of the fiery fluid and were
labeled "Crockery." Demecio Macs
of Las Vegas was charged with oper-
ating a still, Several Gallup men
were indicted on the charge of boot
Logging Mike Mahovich was given
ninety days for transporting whiskey
into the Jicarilla Apache reservation.
George Glinos. Greek railroad fore
man, was given two years at Leaven-
worth for padding the pay rolls of the
Rock Island railroad. Jose Puchi was
indicted under the Mann act being
charged with bringing a girl from
Colorado into New Mexico for i'm
moral purposes.