davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
NAVY PLANE FLYERS
GET GREAT WELCOME
Read, Towers and Hclllngcr Mudcr,tly
Receive Congratulations When
They Reach New York
NC-4 LEADER IS H0N0RED
Associates Help Accord Idon's share
Of Greeting To Commander Who
Wac Only One To Cross

NEW YORK. June 27-Nu Off
citl welcome home such as previous
lis aaI h,cr tc urdcd only 40 return
| inE cabinet mbers awaited Lieut.
Com Albert G. Read who com.
maudcd tho frs, aircraft 90 cross the
/ Atlantic ocean. and hlA asspCiates
Com John II. Towers ana Lieut.
Com. =. IS L. Bcllingcr when they
stepped ashore today from the trans
port Zeppelin
While heavy rain squalls inter
fcred with the plan OF having the
Zcpplir greeted by a fleet OF air
craft OF Sandy Hook. the reception
ac the dock was mono the loss en-
thusiaHtiC. Rear Admiral James w.
GIcnuon. commanding the Thigi
naval district was AZ thc pier with
his entire staff TO extend an official
Welcome tu the nyhiors and tho
crews on behalf Of The sccrc'nry of
dc navy tie congratulated them
On their achievement which no stid
nddci 60 the glorious lustrc OF The
american navy
After being Officially greeted and
chccrod bN tho reception committee,
the men were hustled away ln auto.
Iaohues 90 the office ~ lrig adler
i,ncril McMtuus where their wives
uhi members OF their families Wcrr
Awaiting them
Both the officers and enlisted mon
Wprr modes, lo the extreme Iu re-
byiur Co., the congratulations show
cred upon thgW. ComrN8udcr Read
rkprctsrd hIs appreciation uf The re-.
ctpunn
We arc glad 10 De home. no said
We went over on a scapuuc and
came back on a Zcpplin.'
|"Tl,, certainly treated us mag
nifccntly on the other side. he con-
uhucd. and the British people gave
~ royal reception Judging hy 'hr
reception ,ytiruccd here today
h9wyvrr am beginning 20 think
thu, II has only just commenced.
FThepc BE- only one thing ! regret
ra'ariiSg the entire affair ana mat
whs that the undertaking was not a
complete success iu that AN three
phncs instead of tho one dId not
complete the journey
commanders Towers and Rel.
Ildgcr. whose machines came 10 grief
ncnr the Azores. were equally rot.
cent regarding the fighi and ''i-
IDENTIFY were quito. willing that Cone
mAnarr Ucad should receive the
.olrs share ~ the hUnors
The pier whore the Zeppelin
lotN,d Wns q mass of flags ana
bunting I'm addition 10 Adnifa.
GIeuuou and hR staff au army
guard Of honor was drawn up and
as the mon stepped from the snip
hug'es sounded and hands played
A. the IrppclLu steamed into view
through tho misy escorted by "a
score Of small hawai- CrnN. whistles
o.. M HtF|MTT.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Indications Point to Settle
ment of Sapulpa Sit
uation Soon.
CROW REPLIES TO FOWLER
Company Officials Says Both
City and County Protec-
ton Is Necessary.
UNION MEN STANDING PAT
Still Holdout For Recognition
Of Organized Labor;
No Violence.

Complete service on tho lines OF
ths Oklahoma Union Railway com
pany Is expected TO be resumed al
sapulpA tn tho next few DAYS. al
though nothing definite % that ef-
feet is stated IN the answer of the
company to communication re-
colyed from Fred O Fowler. com.
missioner Of public affairs. promls-
Ing complete protection for the COM
raHy providing there Is no insistoncc
on having armed guards on their
carse
The following IL the answer OF J.
7 crow, secretary treasurer ~ the
q I. II, company 90 Commissioner
Fowlers promise OF protection.
Fed .. Fowler. Commissioner OF
Public Affairs. Sapulpt. Okla Dear
hIr ~ our offer OF protection In op.
Grating our cars In the city OF Sl-
puIpa and the pledge OF your per
toual and official honor 20 do 40 La
no stronger than the official assur-
ance given TO Mr.. Miller. our gen
eral superintcndcnt, just previous to
Fcouming operation on the 23d inst
The men operating our cars were
searched and found 10 be unarmed
and then turned over to the mob
and publicly assaulted and taken from
the cars and seriously beaten In the
presence OF your officials. In The city
OF Sapulpa. The assault was madc by
crowd OF men many Of whom were
armed
County Protection, Too.
We desire 20 operate our cars at
NE earliest possible moment we can
do su with reasonable safety 10 the
men we ask to run the cars. but a
part OF our lines are In the city Of
hapuIpa and a part are out OF the
tlN and IN Crock county. ana 20 ar
iofd ample protection viii require
No cooperation OF tho county Of
heials as well as the city officials
We desire 10 call your attention
10 section ~, Revised Statutes ~
oklahoma, which gives the right 10
railway companies 10 appoluE Of
ttcfs for the protection |of their
property. Those officers will not nI
any way Interfere with the perform
ance of your duty or any cucrachJ
ne0' on your rights. as they Wni
cor''nc themselves strictly 20 nd
W"' 'tion OF our property and tht
pe'sons'enLustcd 90 our care. y
Il. = CROW.
secretary -Trcasurerl
Complete projection in return M
- establishment Of bcryiCe WI
promised bv Mr. Fowler. after a cob
ference Thursday between tho "a
pulpa commercial club and the ny
officials. In the following commukl.
cation TO the company.
office of the Commissioner oil
Public Af'alrs
S0nuipa, Okla, juno %. 1914
Oklahoma Union Railway.
Tulsa. OKLA,
Gentlemen.
This IS TO advise you that we are
now ln position 20 protect yob in
'h' operation OF your local unN Iu-
i-'4fE1n care while On the city lihits
az SaIulpI, provided your cars are
operated without armed forces Slth.
er w0tormou. conductors or gutris
CONTINUED ON FACE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
DR.. WILKINS CONVICTED
WILL TAKE CASE HIGHER

MlNEOLA. ". Y. June 2,.--Cflu-
-. for ur Walter Keen WlNns.
round guilty by a jury in the suprNr'o
L... here today of murder m ihu
m. degree for Killing H.s wife,
sa..h az their Long Beach home.
FEBRUARY q. announced tonight that
he would carry the case tu the cour'
Or appeals and TO the governor %
Necessary TAS verdict C1rB'S with
u a rccomm SNdatiou for uIowrnaa4
winch under the law the cour. can
10 heed
ln" jury that convicted the agnr
r""ulan was out nearly % hours
establishing record for Nassau
county Foreman Ilrlcs sStd DO
tu..'s were taken.
When the verdict was announced.
j It-tor wilkins displayed little emo.
'"' he left the courtroom with a
steady stcp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
TREATY TO IN SIGNED
At 3 THIS AFTERNOON.

PARIS. June 27--plans were
completed by the council ot four to-
day FOR the signing of the peace
treaty az 7 o'clock Saturday after
noon. No official statement how
ever. was issued NY Tho council 90
President Wilson received Amori-
can Newspaper correspondents At
the IIotcl-tc Crillon ntN O'Clock this
afternoon and said his good byes TO
them.
italy will be represented IN tho Sign
Ing ~ the German peace treaty by
Baron ROnnino. Marquis Imperial
di Francuvllll and Dr Silyio Cres-
pi The newly appointed Italian
peace conference delegation, headed
hy Foreign Minister Tiltoni. win NOT
arrive In Parts until sunday morn
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

THE WEATHER

TULSA Ola June 27 Maximum,
", minimum. y south WInds clear
Oklahoma Saturday ani sunday
pafi., cloud,
LOUISIANA. SATURDAY cloudy.
.,rai,'r"d Showers Sunday partly ,.oudy
ARKiNsAs Asp WEST TFXAss
Saturday and sunday nart., cloud,
EAST TEYAs Saturday cloudy.
scattered showers Sunday partly .Ioudy
hANSAS Generally fair and con
'iuued warm SATURDAY sud SUNDAY
REAL FISH
The time the fsh taste best is vhen
You've rut up a. ( o clock
Pushed 'Hr old boat from the dock
80 rowri out mile or 40
To e secret place you know
y The river to e bay
who're 'he eat tall, bob sn sway
Al ihr I.Y uadF an' grass
suit tHr hahIs Of tho hAu
Ihrn you drop your anchor out
u.Ad there's no one else about.
First you nm your pipe. an then
tr'shrn up your winuov paId.
Maybe take the time ~ bail
p1f Che water that has sneakcd
ln your boat hroot 30 leaked
lh'n you rsi your leaders vet
An ADJUST your lAnding net
stow Yonr oats eos the, y be- clear
Whom you re- ChstiG' far or rsar.
hon F0u rig youf tackle true
An ai the world looks rood 10 you
Tn mo distant east the sun
S'tmt to signal howdy do
Sorior BAD 20 welcome Won
81 the guIh begin 90 s~oop
Round you like a hungry troop
Ju1 ~ though they knew you'd got
special hroakiAst for ths lot
s0msthing vicious greets your cast
Au' YOUR reel starts fuuniu' fast
An your pulse begins 20 leap
Like the bass that's diun deep
Fish there's mona Of them that ta,ts
i.tc the hind you've caught yourseli
Market stall an pantry. shelf
Car compare with reeds an grsaa
~ STORM place for bass
Take 'ru from the lake 70 nan.
fried iu butter man. oh mani
There's meal 20 comfort you.
Sweet ~ honey through an through
There's breakfast I defy
Ary millionaire 90 luy O.
topyrisht 1919 by Edgar 4 Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Leaders of SOUiet
In Berlin Arrested

BERLIN. juno 27-Thc indie
penicu, socialist and communist
members OF the executive council OF
he Greater Berlin soviet were ar
rested Thursday night by order OF
Minister of Defense Soske. They are
charged with having been In colu-
sion with the leaders of the uprising
In Hamburg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
CHINESE REFUSE
To SIGN TREATY.

ny The Associated Press
PARIS, June % The Chinese
delegation announced that china
would not sign tho peace treaty
with Germany because china would
not be allowed 10 make reservations
the province Of Bhantung
and also had been refused the prlvi-
leEe OF making a declaration at the
time of the signing Of the treaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
NEANS LEAGUE EXCLUSION
Washington Thinks Action
Will Work to Detriment
of Chinese.
HOUR SET FOR 8 O'CLOCK
Momentous Event to Take
Place to Formally
Conclude War.

~ The Associated Press
VERSAILLES. June Or. Her
mann Mueller and pr Bell. the Ger
man plcnipotontlarios 70 sign The
peace treaty. arrived In Versalllea
this evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Why Pass the Grand?
Mater There Is Not the Best Available and Cost Would
Not Be Much Less Than for Spavnaw.
lnY a srECIAL COKnLsrONDENn

Much question Prcsscy
Grand deserves
those who reasonable
tlon TINT those who asked In
beginning
anyhow all bond
shell / nothing.
But for tho~ who glad MIR
prolific
said could be- made drinking Tho
'mhkeslt quality available and
In addition the cost OF bringing the hcrhat h the cost of
high will within Se5OO0O o much
to bring only fair Grand river wafer hero n will T." bring rally first
class initial difference relatively small
The for the difference In being greater due 10 two
Grnhd line would be- IL
mils feasible would be- 55 miles
reasonable these gentlemen and allow
-
which the
n level II would
wcrc proposed
within three miles o The
u the
Tulsa.
Grand
Tulsa will 100000 The
while hydro-cCCtrc created by the dam Shnhw will
impossible,
slightly mixed Shell impossible
impossible quality Grand
used by building clarifying plant and clarifying the water Ht cents
CRricntinn
far superior Arkansas river hut far inferior to Sra'naw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Bill Is Reported Out by Ju-
dietary Committee for
Dry Enforcement.
FIGHT IS ON PERCENTAGE
What Is Intoxicating" and
How Much Will be Permit
ted Is Question Now.
WILSON ATTITUDE DEBATED
Many Rumors Heard He viii
End Wartime Prohibition
But None Is Confirmed.

WARRINGTON. June 27-Thc
whole question Of prohibition en-.
forccmont was Transferred today
from the judiciary committee 70 tho
hous" without promise or assurance
of speedy consideration
\ general cufortcwsa; measure.
embracing both wRltime and con,
slitutional prohibition put together
In such a way as 90 let one stand
independently Of tho other. was re-
ported out by vote OF l. 10 2 Rftcr
the committee had refused 10 split
II into two scparnt" ana distinct
parts. But this vote did not ac-
curutely represent the sentiment NJ
tho committee. some mgmhcrH of
which Will send IN a minority re-
port.
right for Bccr.
rnckcd up hy Representatives from
districts outwardly hostile 10 war
time prohibition. the minority will
attempt NynB wedge fight In the
hope of so amending tho wartime
enforcement bill TO permit the man
ufn,turc and sale ~ a. per cont
beer while the prohibition lead
ers claim 90 have sufficient votes 70
put tho bin through without sub
stanti1l change, they conferred IN
formally tonight 70 decide upon a
plan OF action. believing that there
was no indication that tho president
before July would issue procla-
CONTINUED oN PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

Thursdays report NJ the escape
~ th, former crown prince from
his inlcrnmentSm Holland, b np-
pears from The available hdyicrs
camo from Urilish official sources
In Paris The accuracy ~ the nows
apparently was accepted without
question In peace conference cir
Giles.
A. the hours passed without de-
tails NJ the reported happening.
doubt began tn arise whether the
Uritlsh udN1Ces were correct II
nna suggested bv ono ~ the p-ris
newspapers that the cN-ciown
prince had been out ON "a lark
within Dutch territorial limits aud
that this had given rise 10 r'-
ports that he had flown into GER
many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

opposition supporters
u
selection, a rrcnrCh total
q
deserved
OF " l. n
thn u
public
own carrying a muornn
ton \ $
authority whose
will Of
a made will be uS>Iilcd 10y the
\ will reach the
mischief "
public
nrrcn They "A
high aud unimrncab that the wave OF anti bond wrath
lsat "a mnioNalC Gibraltar.
the
(which
o -
Nln n
4 + "A Else how public
Inv distinction Nr
public Iuhlc~
Cmin,rt We
" public 10
cNacd duty
thc distinction public
of benefit discrimination pt,nl ~
private sho'@shat tn distinction
ncdin his elitortaAO Ot1ca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Frederick William
SHH in Holland,
only out on Lark

THE HAGUE. juno % Fred
erirk william Hohcufollcrn the
former German crown prince,
whose escape from Holland 90 Ger
many had been reported. was gtl'l
at his residence on the island Of
W.ryirEon IN tho Zuydor Doe this
morninE it was officially AN
bounced hero this afternoon
The fact that the former crown
prince was aull az WcirinEcn was
disclosed by o. official lnNcsiiEn-
ton made h' the Dutch minister
of the interior.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

DENTON. III. Jun" 27.-Ihc
four suNt,or- Of the rive bandits
who today robbed the Middle FORK
mine ot St2,0O0 after wuunding
three employees. tonight were cap
tup..i in woods between MEat
Frankfort and here hy a po-5-' oi
500 persons, after exchanging Rp-
u,lmutrly 500 shots with their
pursucr- Al bandits were wound
ud slightly aud only surrendered
after thcN had run out ur am
munltiuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

Saving on smylnAw d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
RELIABILITY CHARACTER - ENTERPRISE
The Difference.

200 gallons Spayinnw
water ..,,..s,,....,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
GIVE
HOLIDAY PLAY
Christmas Exercises Are
Held At the San ia
cinto School.

The following program was given
by students OF the san Jacinto school
Friday afternoon for high first 70 the
low fourth grades;
The Night Before Christmas" a
play, Dorothy Anderson. Clarice
Rogers, Lee Hin. Jack Herdon, Donald
DeShazo.
Dolly Motion Song" Elisa Aide
rete, Antonio Amanda, Carmen Garcia
and Josephine Luera-
Recitation, Ines Davis
Christmas Bells" chorus.
Ballet Sylvia, Josephine Nelson
How Santa claus Came Down the
Chimney -Ildren Cohen.
December" chorus.
Santa Claus visits Uncle sam" a
play.
A Spanish Dance. Della Mitchell
Danish Dance Of Greeting, second
20. Christmas Tree" chorus.
Dance Of the Frost Fairies, high
third girls.
when We Hang Up our Stock
ings," low first grade
The program for high fourth and
low fifth grades follows.
Song by the class
Recitation. Rose kutman.
Song. Fairy Snowflakes," low fifth.
Recitation, Keene Br lodhurst-
song. Hale stanton. Frank webster,
Luz Avian and Vivian Fields
Song, Christmas Bells by high
fourth.
Song. Dorothy Day, Irene Cramer,
Merle PAXTON. Elizabeth Miller and
Mary Alice Johnson
Reading. Merle Paytou.
Song by low fifth.
The high fifth program was as
follows:
song. 20. Blessed Christmas Morn
song, Sing Alelula."
song, Ring Oh, Ring Christmas
Bells"
The Christmas story. told by Lizzie
Foster
Song. star spangled Banner"
Distribution OF gifts
Song, America"
The low sixth grade rendered the
following program;
Song, Christmas Bells" class
Recitation, santa and the Mouse. f."
cara Thomson.
Christmas play, Mary Green, Ruth
Price, Helen Timm. Stanford Ridley,
billiard BuIard, Lucien Haley.
Song. Little Town OF Bethlehem, %
Viola Tenuer and Evelyn Wylie-
Recitation, The Kiddie Car" Viola
Fenner.
The low seventh grade program
follows;
Song, by class.
Reading, How Sanity Came Down
the Chimney" Lupe Acebedo.
Song, by class
Christmas Box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Robbers Loot
2es.GenCg; Raid
q. S. StQ11ehOMSe
Iewelry Is Taken From
Home; Army RevOl-
vers Stolen.

The residence Of E. Stewart. $500
Durango street was entered Thurs
day night by thieves who took cloth
Ing and jewelry valued a $780, The
robbery was discovered at s p NJ
when members Of the family found
a back door had been fonced-
The stolen articles consisted Of two
silk dresses valued at $50; two
watches Vauled al SS5; one watch
charm Waited at SO and one derringer
pistol valued at S.
Officers Of company e. seventh
field signal battalion at Fort Bliss,
discovered Friday morning that dur
fnr the night thieves had entered
stOrehouss Of the company ana taken
a colts automatic revOlFers. En-
trance to the storeroOm was gained
bv breaking a lock The matter was
reported 10 the police and provost
departments- but thus far no clue 70
the identity of the thieves has been
discovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
Req. j. F. COrbin
Observes Natal
Anniversary Day
Friends Honor P ioneer Mis-
siOnary of Metho-
dist Church.

Thursday night at the Lydia Pat
terson institute a number Of friends
gathered to celebrate the 10th birth
day anniversary Of Rev. J. F. Corbin.
a pioneer missionary in Mexico.
A program Of music and toasts was
carried out Rev. P. r. Knicker-
booker acted as toastmaster. intro
ducing various sneakers. the first be-
ing Dr.. Howard Thompson. who has
known Mr.. Corbin many years Dr.
THOMPSON told some interesting
things connected with his acquaint-
anoe with Mr.. Corbin-
Other speakers Of the evening said
II vas not generally known that Mr..
Corbin has been instrumental in do
ing much for the better education Of
the Mexican people among whom he
has worked for 81 years He devel-
oped the Normal school at SaltiHo.
Mexico, starting this with the aid OF
AIRS. Corbin.
lIr. Corbin was also founder Of the
Effie Edington school for Mexican
girls in south Stanton street
The foundation Of the lydia Patter-
son Institute is also attributed TO Ar.
Corbin. Nine young men from this
Institution were licensed 10 preach
at the September conference Of the
Mexican mission held at Nogales,
AriL
~. Corbin told some interesting
thinEs about himself and family. He
was licensed to preach in 1870, re-
cefved on trial in 1875 and appointed
a missionary 10 Mexico in 1875. max
ing an active minister in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. South, for A
years and a missionary to Mexico for
81 years.
Mr. Knickerbockar, in his unique
style. brought the evening TO close
with with a eulogy-
Refreshments we're served IN the
dining room OF the Institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
OLNEY URGES PRESIDENT TO
PROCLAIM LIBERALIZATION

.resentative Richard Olney. OF Mas
sachusetts. called at the white house
today TO urge president Wilson 10
proclaim Generalization Immediately
with a view 10 lifting the war time
prohibition ban.
Former senator James Hamilton
Lewis. OF Illinois. who was a white
house caller today. said he intended
placing a similar proposition before
the president in a written memoran-
dun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
OWEN LOVEJOY TO SPEAK
HERE ON CHILD WELFARE

owen r. LOvejoy, lecturer and au-
thority on social welfare, viii SPEAK
January % I'm FL Paso under auspices
Of the Associated Charities His lee
ture VIII be delivered either az
Temple At Sinai OF at the Woman's
club The theme OF his lecture VIII
be child welfare. BE viii discuss the
work which is being carried on by
the Associated Charities and similar
organizations
Lovejoy is president Of the Ma
tional Conference on Social Work
The conference includes practically
al social service organizations in the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Fourteen Percent Investment.
so Room tenement must be sacrificed
Lee Neyvman-Ph- 46Of.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
BE CAREFUL Of
FIRES, CAUTION
Fire Marshal Tells Of
Deaths in Texas and Gives
Some 'Don'ts."

The approach Of the Christmas holi-
days. attended by the twin spirits,
publication and good win. also brings
TO US added responsibility in regard
to safeguarding both life and property
from fire" said fire marshal W. H.
Williams.
The following list Of "don'ts" viii
be found valuable as safeguards, he
suggests=
mas trees, use electric lights
Don't decorate trees with paper cor
ton OF other inflammable material;
use tinsel
Dat allow children to play close to
trees while lighted.
Don't place trees close to open fire
place.
Remove Christmas trees before they
become dry, as they are very lnLlafn-
mahla when dried out
Deaths by Fire.
Mr. Williams has just received re-
port from state fire marshal ; W.
English giving a report OF the deaths
e. Texas from fires since September
L Mr. English says the appalling list
should impress everyone with the ne
cessity for fire prevention, as most
, fires are caused by carelessness-
According to reports made 10 nlIl'
and he says they are not complete
there have been II male, Is female
and seven childreu's s. deaths caused by
fire in Texas since Septem per j anu
a total Of rs injuries from the same
cause in the same period Of time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
MEXICAN GUN RUNNING
CASE DELAYED IN COURT

Attorneys Friday afternoon resumed
their arguments IN the case OF Manuel
Baca. Jesus Santiauas and 3. h Noel
Ter, charged IN federal court with ez-
porting arms and ammunition and
with a conspiracy TO do So The gov
eminent bases the charge on an ale
cation that 5000 rounds Of ammunition
and so pistols we're exported 20 MeNi-
co and that other supplies were pur-
chased with the intentions Of export
ing them. Legal questions arose
which caused the delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
NOTED FRENCH FLYER DIES
IN CRASH OF AN AIRPLANE

Rousen. France. Dec. L9--Capt SIT
Tohn AIcock. the first aviator 70
make a nonstop airp1ne 1lis nl
across the Atlantic, died here this
afternoon as a result Of Injuries he
received when his plane crashed yes
terday near Cottevrard- department
Of Seine-Inferieure, Normandy.
Alcock. who was flying in q wafer
plane. was following the Seine at the
time Of tie accident. intending 70
aIieht on the river opposiue the
Grand Palace for an aviation sxhi-
bition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19

Beautiful Boston Ferns. $3.50 and up
e Paso seq Co. phone 568.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-19
BAIT REELECTED BY UNION
TO SANE JOB SEVEN TIMES

Frank II. Bait was elected secrs-
tary-treasurer OF Boilermakers' local
union 2I6 az its annual election
Thursday evening. for the seventh
consecutive year. He was also re-
elected business manager for the
local
Otto Hintze, a returned overseas
man. who vas a sergeant while
serving in the army. was elected
vice president, Henry Hunter. re-
cordinE secretary, and Claude Cor
butt inspector.