davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Eco QUOTATIONS.
UP ONCE MORE.
Consumer Is to Blame for
High Prices, State Jobbers

Fresh ranch eggs continue on the
jump. 4 number OF Western ave.
dealers refuse 90 sell their supply
which Is very low. they claim. at less
than \. cents per dozen. Some houses
are s,iil offering the fresh stock for
so cents per dozen.
There Il little doubt expressed by
the dealers that the market will bo
uniform az ~ cents per dozen before
another - hours. Even higher quo
ta,ions arc predicted by several
creamery mon.
This means that the price 81 best
eEgs bought at the grocery store IL
from 30 20 s5 cents dozen. with the
dollar mark looming
Tho blame Tor the present high
price ~ placed by dealers on the III
Innate consumer. II " his desire 90
set only the best on the market that
h causing these quotations. they sny
The cold weather has shut off
practically all egg production In this
part OF tho country" declared a rep
resonta,ive dealer Tuesday, "and we
have ON hand about one case OF eggs
for every ten callers
There are fair supplies 81 pullc,
eggs at 90 cents. wholesale. and
atoraEr eggr az 81 To "a cents. whole
sale. In the local market. but retailers
declare that their trade wants only
tho ber, available. That In tho cause
% the high prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
FUEL DEALERS
WOULD AID CITY
Help Is Offered in Event OF
Coal Strike

Fuel dealers OF Seattle viii Join
with the city government to prepare
for coal famine IN Seattle should
a nation wide strike Of miners occur.
November !.
At a recent meeting OF the Wash.
inEton State Fuel Dealers asEocia-
ton. w. II. Monks. Of Seattle. pr~si.
dent OF the organization. was In
structed 10 confer with Mayor Ff,x.
gerald ON tho best method OF prepar-
Ing for n fuel shortage on and after
November !. the date Get for the coal
miners strike
There will not he enough coal In
Seattle 10 keep industries running
for more than week after Sovem-
her 1. " this strike occurs" Monks
said. Substitution Of wood for coal
, will be imperative"
Tho presence OF vast xtumpago in
and near the city will relieve the aft.
uation In the event OF n protractcd
strike. according 10 city officials
Plans are under way 20 cut wood
on wholesale basis II the strike oc-
ours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct aS-Aimost ali lead
inE Issues we're higher at the stock mar
kst opening here TO-DAY. General Motors
opened AZ 1es. % g. United states a'eel
at ioAA, ~ v crucihie rtsai at at7 ~.
up as Mesican Petroleum az 2bit. 10
~ Retail stores At us. OFF Y Central
leather at I0ak. up = Pan American
a. iasA. w . BALDWIN NJ itt. up q,
atudebAker ~ its. unchanged
Motor stocks we're features during the
fret half hour. General Motors made a
nsN record high a. $40. up 10 from the
previous close.
General Motors during the morning
reached as. up Is
stesi took tho lead early IN tho after
noon, Republic Steel sold up points
iaekaUAnna sold cioae % ~. while
unltsd States steel common was taken
Ia iarEs blocks above 100.
Call money reached "a per cent during
the late afternoon trading,
u~Defai Motors sold down from $40 20
81 and then recovered part 81 It's loss
Reaction la htudehaksr from its early
hinh was mofe than points. Republic.
after touching isia. reacted "a iii. but
closed strons The market. however. was
az no time weak.
The market closed reaotionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
SAYS DUTCH TO
Give UP KAISER

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-Uniiod
Press animation that The Neither.
lands viii aceede To request for the
ex,radition Of the kaiser for trial
before an international tribunal was
seen here today In a statement by J..
q. Van Thienen. secretary OF The
Netherlands delegation to the inter.
national labor conference.
Van Thienen said tsst no nation
has demanded the ex,radiuon Of the
kaiser and that no tribunal before
which he could be tried exists.
Tho peace treaty, he points out.
provides that the allies shall publicly
hrraign the kaiser before n special
tribunal and also provides for n re
ques; Of cxtradition.
Van Thieneu then adds that IL has
been publicly announced that The
Netherlands intends TO "accede 10 the
covenant OF the League Of Nations
after having obtained the co-opera-
ton OF the states in general"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
APPEALS FOR
WOMEN VOTES
Stephens Urges Ratification
OF Suffrage

SACRAMENTO. Cal. oct. as--In
an appeal to II Eastern governors.
sent last night. Gov. Williams D.
stephens asked executives OF thesa
states to follow the lead OF Cali.
fornia. Nevada and Colorado in call.
ing special sessions OF legislature for
the ratification OF the national SUI.
frage amendment.
'Wili you not Join with US to
hasten the day that viii give our
nation the benefit Of the vote OF its
women citizens7" Gov. stephens
wired In part.
The dispatch was sent 20 Gov.
crnors Of Connecticut. Delaware. In.
diana. Kentucky. Maine. Maryland.
New Jersey. North Dakota, Okla.
homa, Rhode Island. South Dakota.
Tennessee. Vermont and West vir.
ginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
LODGE BROTHER
Is INFORMANT
Initiate Is Nabhed for Pos
sessing Still

oren Johnston. 1918 Fremont ave-,
returning home on the night OF octo.
her -. after an imposing ceremony
IN which he was initiated into a large
fraternal order, was arrested by dry
squad officers. charged with posses.
sion OF an unfinished stili and 80 gal
Ions OF hubhling usash. lie was later
turned over to the federal authori.
ties.
Tuesday Johnston was arraigned
before United states Commissioner
II. W. McCleiiand. but final hearing
on the ease was postponed until oc'
tohcr SO.
Johnston didn't feel so bad about
tho case untEi he learned IL was a
lodge brother who Informed the dry
squadders about the still.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

DISCRIMINATING burglars having a
rare regard fer their stomachs
robbed Mrs. frankie W. simmons
grocery store at 1870 Boyiston ave.
early Tuesday morning OF large
quantity OF groceries.
The loot Included 10 cans ~
crisco. SIX cans OF Karo. 20 pounds
OF sugar. five pounds butter. Is
glasses OF jelly. eight packages OF
pancake flour. nine cans Of beans
ard peas. 20 cans OF milk and two
cartons Of cigarets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Wilson Enjoying
His Eating Now

wAsHiNGTCss, Oct 2s.--tUnited
Press -"There is. no change in the
presidents condition. said n state.
ment issued Mt 1916 y. m. today BY
Ora Grayson, Ruffin and Slit.
Ills progress continues. He takes
his luncheon and dinner In a semi
sitting position. which aids greatly
enjoyment OF his food and causes no
fatigue"
His work has caused no III effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
ARREST SEVEN
IN ARMY PROBE
Charged With Theft of Big
Supply Of Blankets

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Oct. IS
Conspiracy involving five former
soldiers and two Des Moines busi-
ness men In connection with the
theft OF several thousands Of doll
lars worth Of army blankets from
Camp Dodge. has been uncovered.
department OF justice agents an
nounced here today. Two OF the
accused are in custody and five are
out on bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Trades Convention
Ordered Postponed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-fUnit-
cd Press 1.-The meeting OF the
Federation OF National Trades
unions was postponed indefinitely
today because OF the failure Of
many foreign delegates to arrive. It
lis probable that n meeting Of the
body viii be called during the ses-
sions OF the International Labor
conference. which opens it's ses-
kions here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
OPIUM SALE CHARGED

A. III. Alexander. q Seattle. was a
johbcr and auetioneer OF damaged
goods. He came into possession Of
- tins Of opium. lie didn't want to
suffer total loss on the bargain.
so he sold tin. according 10 revenue
officers. He will plead Tuesday In
the United States district court at
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
GIRL IS VICTIM
OF SORDID LOVE
Man in Case Bound Over to
Grand Jury

The love story OF pretty San
Francisco stenographer. IS years
old. who disappeared from home
last Christmas eve. leaving her in
valid mother and sister TO mourn
her as dead. eliminated aordldiy
Tuesday morning when Milton Ne
Gutrc. the man In the case. was ar
raiEned before u. q. Commissioner
r. w. Mccleiland and bound over
20 the grand jury.
He Ia held on $4,000 ball. charged
with a violation Of the Mann Act.
The girls name was not disclosed
Mt the hearing. as she Is 20 return
home and take up life ancw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
INDUSTRIAL SITES
FOUND ALONG CANAL

That the north end Of the city.
particularly along the canal. has
fine Industrial sites. WIS the de-
cision OF city. county and port Of
ficials who toured the district Mon
dny. They Will meet az the county
city building soon 10 frame recon-
mcndations that may induce those
seeking Industrial sites 10 locate
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
FORTUNE IN PELTS
HERE FROM NORTH

Tho naval collier Nanshan IL dis
charging $4,000 In seal furs at
Pier .. Shc arrived from the
Pribilof islands Monday. on board
the collier wcr. /. live blue foxes
and 2s.is5 seal skins. The foxes
were worth about $500 and were
sent 20 New York for biological
survey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

PORTLAND oe, Rseiep's
10 head market steady. Good 20 choic.
steers, fB3s.ko. fair 10 rood steers, $40
- common 20 fair steers. - tS0e.to
good 70 choice cows ard hetferr. ts.to8
1850. medium Go good. it.tc y a. SO. can.
nsrs. ttUts bulls. fs9t.te. calves. Q. . q
iiors Bscsigs. s,s head market ia
steady. Prime fnirsd. tistewit. medium
fnired. tis6iftci rough heavy. me
fii.to. pigs. sifgtt.
Hhesp-H Receipts. 20 head msrtst "a
steady. Prime iames tiigii.to. fair 20
medium. tee iote. Yssriinx-. fato0s.
wcthess. 81 te9tte. sWes. stGg.
fiutsnf---ss D esr per ~
EEgs-ts affc per dos.
siesse-isc per %.
CheeHs---at V sc par II.
Hsas~stsss per ID. broiierr. fso-Te
per -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Three Ships Here
Unloading Sugar

Seattie's waning sugar supply
was rcplonishod by $4,000 sacks ar
irving on three steamers from Cali
fornia Sunday and Monday. The
three arrivals were the steamers
Horace X. Baxter. y. =. Loop and
rhyliss. The Baxter n operated
by the Nelson line and the other
two by Parr Mccormack s. =. Co.
Trucks and drays were busy cart
ing the sugar from the docks Tues
day. Some viii be sent 10 Puget
Sound centers. but most OF II will
be distributed here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

Ftaii 70. pure fresh milk. i7e ot stall
&C tall can carnation mix. AYE. stall
1904 ta-rb sack fine flour. saotl ie.lb.
Fsek yellow corn meal. bSe. bulk cider
vinegar. ssc gal. Stall -. local potatoes.
81 80 sack. Yakima Gem potatoes " as
sack. onions. iba. 15c: cabbage. soo NJ
stall as, large Norway sait herring 2
for CSC. whole salmon. isc NJ. black
cod. fos. zsc stall 81. oiccmargarine.
ms 800: bulk honey, sac pit; riila-
nook full cream cheese. ssc 10. butter,
bSc N Z rsn gtIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

stall io1. guaranteed eres ssc dos. (.
dos. pbc. marrarinc. ssc ~, ms 81 90 .
choice creamery butter. ssc n. stall ~.
fresh salmon. Ice ~. ling cod. fba.
asc. black cod. fba ssc stalls is-es.
special bulk coffee. toc NJ. good old
cheese. s0c NJ. mild full cream cheese,
Sc 10 stan lie. sugar cured picnicr,
2sc m. lamb chops. SOC ~. steer round
steak. soc n stalls 1875, best navy
beans. DC 10 small white beans. ! lbs.
2sc. small Lima beans. ms a5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

Stalls b-7-p, pot roast, isc n; lamb
stew, iBc N. Airioin steak. s0c 10. stalls
a1-s3, large salt mackerel. 4hc each ;.
skinned soles. Use 10, Haimcn for can
ming, f2lhc NJ stall ~. I.lbbys mnce-
meat, soc no Libbys new sauerkraut.
isc at stalls 2o-2s. all nut marrarines.
2 lbs 400. comb honey. ace each. for
81 90; s0c bulk coffee. ms. tiib stalls
zo-sg-24. little link sausage. soc N. lard
compound, 2bo M; homeless oornod beef.
2sc ~. stall IS. csrnation or Bordens
milk $3.50 per case. Soc can Maximum
coffee. CSC. 30c pkg. star Naptha powder.
zoe stalls 2t-as, am can NJ J. II.
coffee. ti.ss; crisco. sTc, bbe. si.os. t2.io.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Terauchi Improves

TOKYO. Oct 25.--tDelayed.p--
Former Premier Terauchi was re.
ported improving today. following
his revival from a state OF coma.
Hundreds OF condoiing messages.
following the report of Terauchi's
death. are stiii being received. vex.
ing the family of the ex.premier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

Stall 49, pure chocolate. zoe N; pure
cocoa. aoc To-. fruit colorings. 2oc bottle.
stalls Is2.s smoked shoulders. ale NJ.
bacon. ssc ~ pot roast lsc NJ. stalls
sT-3S, soc red can IIiiis' coffee. fTc. tbc
can Royal baking powder, 9Scl boc In
slant Postum. ssc. stall So. whole
salmon. igc 10: black cod. lbs. abc.
ling cod. lbs. 25c; whole salt codfiah.
isc N Stalls 2o-gl. Burbank potatoes.
1850 sack: sweet potatoes lbs. use;
cooking apples. lbs. Csc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Denver Market Report

DENVER. oes. "a s-Cattir Receipts
5000 heed, market steady 90 strong
steers, Gaaf3 50. COWS ana heifsrs. f7H
1896. ntJckarH ana feeders, $3.50 % !,
calves. tT.b0utss0
Hoes- Receipts. 800 head market coo
higher. TOP. tisi0i bulk 81 sales. tlG,bs
uIaiO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Public Markets


staiis io-ff corned beef. sc n iamh
chena. zoe n sugar cured bacon. aac N.
stall ial fresh tomatoes. Ms. 1891 pos
tatoes. ms 9Sc. local apples. ito
per b1r. Rtaifs 1917. cans corn o.
peas. soc; small cans milk. itc: hest
quality broom. 81 90; large pkH. Aie-rr
rolled oats. aic; cstaup. 2sc bottle. Stall
iso, fiapjack flour. soc pkg. washing
powder zee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
TODD TOURING NATION

william II. Todd. OF the Todd
Nhips left Seattle on tour Of
IN, nation Tuesday. lie was ac-
companicd By his wife. He will
visit every steel shipyard In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
STEEL DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.--The United
States Steel corporation this after.
noon declared its regular quarterly
dividend OF IN per cent on the com.
mon stock and Ia per cent on the
preferred stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct ss.--infiusncss on fhe
Chicago Board % Trade continued bear
len today, The weather, toasthHf with
labor difficulties and rumofa OF traaa-
porthtion difficulties 20 come. were sum.
eisnt 90 srt prices back.
Provisions s.re steady 20 strong 'on q
better hos market.
December corn opened AZ ti..TN. down
sc. and lost ~ further before ths close
May corn. down Nc on opening. At
81 gtA. subsequently lost &c.
December oats opened unchanged At
7ise. later dropping iAc 60 egci May
eats vas unchanged st the opening.
Efs e. bot later lost Nc.
Corn open High Low Close
p~cs...... p.1gs sis74 tizts ti.zg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
GERMANS AXE COMING

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.--German
delegates to the International Labor
conference. scheduled TO open here
tomorrow. will land in the United
States Sunday. Austrian delegates
are on the way and will arrive soon
after the Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
THREE LOST IN FLOOD

ST LOUIS. Oct. 2s.--Thrce
drowned and thousands OF dollars
damage done Is the toll OF floods In
southeastern Missouri today. Will
lam r. Bix,on and his two children
lost their lives when they were swept
away By the torrent in smiths Ford
creek. Mt Upton. Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
Money on Call

NEW YORK. oct- :s.--Noney ca call.
per rent! sis months. : per cent
Nsreantiis paper. s [. per cent
Hsr silver. nominal.
Demand sterling. tsttG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

aAS FnAscIeco. Oct .I.--nattsr---
Es,ra.. acc per N.
ExEs-Estrss. sstse par dor: sxtra put
ista. sss per dor. undsrsised Soilsia- sse
par dos.
chsese--cHiissrnis siass. fancy. ace par
10. firsts. ,eo per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. oct. ss--coffee---So.
ftio. isa uit@e per 10. No. Z Santos. 20
per III
transformations T.;so per IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

And now n woman has been
made assistant TO the secretary OF
war.
Mrs. Hannah ]. Patterson. who
served turnout the war on the
woman's committee of the Council
OF National Defense, has been APP
pointed assistant to Secretary Of
War Baker. She is the first wom-
an to hold such position In this
country.
Mrs, Patterson was awarded tho
Distinguished Service Cross in
recognition Of her services ms a
member OF the woman's committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

AImsnd.-fer ~. .s......-....
nrasil >ufs--rsr ~. ..........
ITtsrrfs-Fer N. ....s.ssss....
W siauts-.soft she'll. per ~. go.
BLACK Msluats-rer n .......
Peanut. Virginia ksystons. 10.
rrrans--Per 10. ss.ssssssss+ss.
rop<ovp-io~a. per N. ........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

The opposite side Of the street IL
one thing that never comes to the
man who waits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
SALE BY NAVY
Einc Gunbcais, Yachts, Tug and
EoDlICf


There will be sold by scaled
proposals. receivable at the Btu
reau 81 Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department Washington
~ q, untfI ~ O'Clock noon. 10
6,unbnaf Igf.A DE LUZOS.
aud Yacht HAWK, now IA
the FIRST Naval District.
Eogton. Mass.
Monitor AMPHTTRfTE. now
in the Fourth Naval Dis
tfict. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tug WkEAN. now In the
Eighth Naval District. New
Orleans. La.
Gunboats ESSEX, GOPHER,
MAETIC, and yacht EAfiLE.
now IN the Ninth Naval
District. Great Lakes. III.
gunboat PRINCETON, now
In the Thirteenth Naval
District. puget sound.
Bremerton, Wash.
Exact location may he ascer-
tanned from the commandant OF
the District concerned. an 4
should be obtained before making
trips for inspection. Sales VIII
be for cneh 10 the highest bid
dera. Right 10 reject all bids re-
served. FERNS 81 proposal. in
formation concerning the vessels,
aud the terms Of sale cbtainabie
from Bureau Of Supplies and Ae-
counts. or Commandments OF above
districts.
JOsEPHUs DANIELS.
Secretary Of the Navy.
5-i0-fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
aa|a...Iaasa4aaa4l4aIsl.|l.
ON HIS BEAT

HOWELL think "A policeman
should have one day off duty In
seven.
POWELL agree with you. six days
sleep out OF seven In enough for any
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

Married men are nearly all great
!nventors--of excuses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

II Justice were really blind she
wouldn't DO able to wink ut her fa-
vorites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28
- -
Local Markets

rr;ec raid Wholesale rsssses
Tee vsresshies and fruis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

Mrs. Upp-Doctor. my complexion
Is something awful. What would you
suggest?
Doctor--You will have to diet.
Mrs. Upon. | never thought OF
that. What color would be most be-
coming?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-28

DAIRY PROJECTS
rriees raid 20 shippsrs

pntlsr--LseaI eoantry cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
BIC WELCOME To
RETURNING MEN
Plans Complete for Recep.
ton Of 158th Infantry
Here at MIDNIGHT.

A Midnight welcome viii be given
The 15sth regiment upon its arrival
here tonight according to the pres
eut plans Of the welcome celebration
committee Cows Thos. Campbell and
o A. Lsrrazolo VIII so to Camp owen
B-erne as soon as the troop train car
rying the Arizona and New Mexico
soldiers arrives there for demobliiza-
lion and viii personally welcome each
member OF the regiment from New
Mexico and Arizona IN the name Of
he states they represent The latest
-eport on the troop train OF a cars
carrying the regiment was 20 the ef-
Feet It would reach FL Paso over the
Texas Pacific at midnight tonight
Relatives Here.
Many New Mexico and Arizona rela-
fives Of the returning soldiers ar
rived here Wednesday 10 be present
when the troop train arrived These
included allen James. editor Of the
ucson Citizen; Ar and Mrs p II.
Prudential, SolomonviIle. Ariz-; may
~ and MIS- Pete Corpstein. OF Phoe-
nix Luther Wright Deming- n NJ
lr- and Mrs Joe Terrell, clifton. AriZ-.
t l--l1l1 Cagsru1D. Miami. Aril-. a. T.
EnEer. II. l. Jennings. C.. r. Leech. r.
% zimmerman, Harold Anderson, IS. J.
Mckinney, all OF Tucson.
Program Thursday.
After detraining at Camp owen
6ierue che troops VIII again be placed
on trains Thursday afternoon and
brought 10 the union station az FL
Paso from where they Will march TO
Liberty han at $50 ov1ock. Addresses
IF welcome VIII be made by Gov. o. A.
Larrazolo OF View Mexico. and Gov.
tlomas z Campbell OF Arizona After
being welcomed at Liberty hail the re-
turning men viii march TO the san
Iacinto plaza where they win be en-
serraiDed at dinner and aprogram by
II Pas0 war workers The day Of
welcome viii END with a ball az Lib
c-ty hzll al $50 o'clock. Every one IS
invited TO attend the spea king at Lib
irty hsll in the afternoon
Hold a Review.
Tuesday afternoon Gov. Campbell
5endered an invitation 10 Gov lara
ColO 10 visit him sis summer at Tue
son and PhOeniL- The Invitation was
accepted by Gov. Larrazolo who in
turn asked the arizona executive TO
visit him at santa Fe. This was also
accepted by Gov. Campbell During
the latter part OF the afternoon the
Two visiting governors were guests
1t district commander Brig Gen. Jas
s. Erwin. who held a review Of the
troops stationed at Fort Bliss In their
honor Mounted on cavalry horses the
visiting executives rode up and down
the lines OF the cavalry and artillery
troops and were enthusiastic over the
CONTINUED on pace i, Col. 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
90 Grams Food Daily
Is AHowed Germans

Coblenz, Germany. April So--tBy
Associated Press The average uni
form ration for the 100000 inhabi-
tauts Of the occupied areas OF Ger
many viii be 90 grams a day for each
person. according 10 the decision OF
the inter-auied military commission
for food supply for the civilian popu-
lation on the left bank OF the Rhine.
announced today
This is an Increase OF so grams a
dsv over that provided by the German
war regulations. but estimated II
calorles il means an increase Of $500
calories a day from the 400 allowed
nv the Germans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-30
Boyish Colonel With
Coz. Larazolo Wears
Honors Won IN Battle

Fl Pasoans looked inquiringiy We'd
nesday at a boyish officer the young
est looking colonel ever seen in these
parts He IS Col Roy FIamul. OF the
staff OF governor o. A. Larrazolo Of
New Mexico. They looked on him
with respect however. for he wore
overseas insignia. a wound chevron
and the stared ribbon Of the CroiI de
Guerre.
Col Flanul was Lieut. Flamul. engi-
neer corps, IN the war. He was de-
tached from his command. attached to
a French engineer unit ard saw stiff
service He was cited in French or
ders for his action on April a. 1913,
when the Germans we're making a
heavy artillery attack on the 36th u.
s. division and the tenth division Of
French colonials- The citation COM
mends Lieut. Flamm for courage and
resourcefulness in employing unusual
rrr -hodF ~ getting shells I'D TO the
front under very heavy fire. In SO do
ing, his detachment suffered II
l- .ualtes and Lieut. Flamm was him
self Eassed besides receiving a leg
wound Of shrapnel
Since his return 10 New Mexico.
Lieut. Flamm has been commissioned
colonel on the governors staff has
held a clerlzship On the New Mexico
legislature and has been appointed
road superintendent for Otero county.