davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
POOLING the Cost.

Kathryn-What a lovely engagement
ring! Your iance must be rich to at
ford so big a stone.
Kittye-Rather. You see, l was en-
gagged to five men this season, and per-
suaded them to 60 in together on q
syndicate ring. I hate a lot Of little
ones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
Garner Brothers To The Public.

Garner Brothers 10 The Public.
To The People of This Trade Terri
tory
Many of you are aware that our
father, w. w. Garner, was long an
undertaken and embalmer in Gre
nada. 1t is but just to his memory
to state facts and in doing so we are
sure we will be pardoned for saying
that he had a great many friends
and was noted for his honesty and in
f, tegrity Of character.
When our father died, Grenada was
practically without an undertaken,
$50 we felt it in some measure our
duty to take up the work he was
doing. He had gone in and out
among the homes of this section in
hours of sorrow. He had lain away
the dead with tenderness and care.
We grew up at his knee and from
our infancy had heard him in the sa-
cred precincts of our own home talk
more or less about these things.
| Thus it was but natural for us to
want to follow in his footsteps, to
| 10 the work he did. This idea was
emphasized in us for the further rea-
son that we felt it a sort of duty to
the community.
We appreciate that we cannot do
what our father did. It would be too
much to hope that either of us would
ever be the real mar our father was.
Possibly we are too young and have
not seer enough of the shadows and
sorrows of life to have that tender
ness necessary in officiating about
preparing the dead for the grave.
Possibly we shall never be able to
sympathize with the distressed as we
should. But whether we manifest it
as possible in the place of those
whose hearts bleed for their dead.
We mention these matters not as a
plea for sympathy but because we
think they are in some measure ne
cessary in an undertaken. We men
ton them, too, to show that we are
trying to prove worthy in every way
of the confidence and esteem of ev-
cry good man and woman.
In addition to what we have said
above, we believe that the training
we get from our father and the ex-
p~erience we have had qualify us to
meet properly the real facts and bust
ness end of the duties we have as
sumed. We appreciate all the kind
things said to us by friends and ac-
quaintances. If there is anybody who
has ever made complaint about the
character or lack of efficiency Of our
service as an undertaken, it has not
reached US. We promise to do nor
best at all times and to try to inn
prove with the passing days.
We are in touch with a competent
and skilled embalmer when one is
needed.
If any one feels that he or she has
a complaint about any Of our work
or business connections with US at
any time and will frankly tell us
about it, we shall be only too glad
to correct it, if it is shown to be any
fault or error Of ours.
Very respectfully,
GARNER BROTHERS,
Undertakers.
By GEORGE M. GARNER.
Grenada, Miss, March 4, 1920.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
The Real Difficulty.

Mrs. ChatterlOng-I'm down for a
talk before the Housewives club. /
wish l could think up a good intro
ductiOn.
Her Husband-That should be easy
for you. You never appear to have
any trouble starting a talk. It's end
Ing 1t that seems to be impossible.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
A Consolinq Thought.

Mr.-All I do Is eat and sleep n
work.
Mrs.-Cheer up; think how many
more privileges you have than Rip
Van Wrinkle; for twenty years all he
did was sleep.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
Honeymoon's End.

Honeymoon's End
Mother, when would you say the
honeymoon is Over?"
"When You find that it's hard work
and no longer any fun to get up IN
the morning and get your husband's
breakfast"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
A Rise All Around.

A Rise All Around.
"What is the matter with the tenant
on the floor abOve?"
"He's raising Cain"
"What abOutY
1.-THE landlords raising the rent"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
Woman,a Way.

"Why don't you ask your husbands
adviceT
81 intend. to. my dear, just as soon
as I've made up my mind what I'll do
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
In Life, In Death.

III IIIe, III OeNIn.
It was a deathbed scene, but the
director was not satisfied with the
hero's acting.
"Come on !! he cried. Put more
life In your dying !"-Film Fun.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
x Mean Thrust,

Don't you think the baby favors
his father?"
he looks ike him. but l woEld
hardly call IT a favor"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
HARD TIMES.

Esh-Times must be getting ten.
rible on earth. They're ven using
haidess hooks now! +
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05

The Change.
He flashed q bank roll
Large and fat
And said, 1.-The barkeepo
Once got that"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-03-05
Fate's RewardA

There's q guy I used to do hii
arithmetic for when we were at school
together"
"Wellf"
"Now Pm his bookkeeper."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
9anF @rbnlanbsefs

S 2ebet af sSSuli begpnoer cit
ung oa,1if @ioeni ifabsmano en- @ren=
lonosefspeoition, ser antaeelig bill
bare tire Mar. &ocb 6eltog for tre 9ar
1ioen / &11l16 &asnusiens @rgnlan6s=
faro. Den pautenfte @fspeoitton bil
netop faloe / ben Yeriooe, bDor Dm1=
mart feirer 200 ars=Min6et ON
@rgnlanos &oloniiation. @fspe6i=
tionen bar set rationale 6or1naal at
iifre Danndrfs Operbeibeosret ober
belle @rpnlono. De 6anlfe @rb1=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fal aflluttes, oe
2a,1oet lfal fortlegges. Sen efono.
milfe SIDE al 5agen er iifret. Set
ontages> at bele @fspe6ttionelt pil
foite 60 til 70 Euii1l6 &roner. &ei=
fen til @rpnlan6 foregaar meo Moz
torlfib, oerfra me6 6e ioafal6te 6or6
GractorS neget fraftige Notorer o9
Sle6er. &ocb le6lages fun al en-
Mefa11ifer og ie11ere al @lfin1oer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
&nslanb % &erocnen.

Som befienbt bar @olen Ie11gere
Eio f9rt &rig i111o6 Gobiet= =@uslon6,
% me6ens &olafferne biottl bar be<
ret Sen pi110e116e Yart, bor 2pffe11
penot fig, og Sopiettropperne bar til
bageilaaet Sc polite @ere oper bele
5rollten. Bolen far appelleret til Sc
Nlliere6e om @ielp, men lfol bape
faaet oct 5por, at 0e fprit noa treffe
0eres slrmeer tilbage til oct 3errito=
ril,1n, fon oprinoe1igt bar operlaot
Sem &eriailles Eraftote11. ENGLAND
er peo at llntte Ell Embellishments
fotnlt neo Sopietruslan6> iom bor of<
cepteret alle 6e engellfe 8eti11gelier.
Sg / iioite ltge opbppe6e 6e 6oreneoe
Stater @an6elsblofa6en pao 9fus=
lon6 og gab &an6elen fri, men far
ielbfplgelig frem6eles negtet at amer
fie116e oet nl,berer6e politilfe @tpre
/ &uslano.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
&eonin9soaab.

8or ralfe unge 2on6sn1a11b Stint
optageren &icbar6 Scbarff, an lat pe6
@er0ensfirnaet Botbe Stems, bar for
leoen / Seem @aben for at optage 8il=
leoer al tbe Gup gacbt "&eiolute"
Ser ifal fappes om 8er6ensmeiterifa-
bet ian1tnen me6 2iptons bergnte@up
Oacbt "@bamrocf". timber ct 2pb
bco SEEM &aben fneffe6e Maite1t neo
ct beloigt 8rag ne6 ober Sen 8aa6,
/ bbilfen @cbarff befan6t Jig. &a11
bar iin1peltben lebel16e begrabet un=
Ser &raglhtnper og @eil6ug, men re-
iolut fit ban fin &rib op al 2on1me11
og fiat fig tilligemeo fit Camera og
fin Erefoo igiennem oct tu11ge Seil.
Scbarff iaa 90 to Sefo1f fennpe for
2ipet n6e / 8an6et. Sc ionf for iio-
ite Gong, oa @cbqrff itaf fin Erefo6
igiernem &le6erne pao 6em og nle6
itort 8eipqr fit balet 6e iterft me6=
tagne Matroier op til Meltngen al fin
8aa6. De ite6lige 8la6e ontaler
5cbarffs Dau6 me6 megen Mnerfjen-
belie.
M. Scbarff bil nnr 6ren1tio af-
reiie til Dannarf og an6re europei>
ife 2an6e for at optoge leben6e 8iIle.
Der al 9jebliffets &en6elier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Set Zine" 6.

Sen 11orife 8rofes1or @ebelin bar
/ "9i6ens Segn" ifrebet en- 9(rtifel
om "oet banitelige g."
.@rofesioren bill babe set 116rpo=
set / set norife @prog. @an faloer
oet ortografiif iet f,1n Ell 5al6ernbe
for ubefaite6e Siele Og &enoen=
len gaar / 6enne @etni11g. &bor ser
opriroeltg finoes ct 6 ne6 @=2Db,
Der ifriper man MI 6, iom +. CTS. /
&o11tpr, @ultur, &orafter oip., 1,ser
bporfor iaa lite gibre oet ianme,
bpor Ser oprin6elig fan6tes ct 6 mes
@=2po, og +. Gfs. ffripe selluloie
iitebetfor gelluloie, iaa bilbe Set
prattilf toIt pnre belt u6rp6oet.
Men set gaar 6esparre lite iaa
let, iom set lp6er, tbi 6olf bar fat=
tet en- nnoerlig Sorfinrligbe6 for
bette 8ogitab ion ct fin" og "6an=
net" 8ogitab. Derfor mener &rofes-
loren, at ben eneite rattonelle lt6bej
er ct Statsforbu6 moo "oet fine g..
Norge gaar ,tu Span6ing og
bet1ter pa9 @eiultatet af oe1ne 11pe
I6orbu6s 6sbebpqeIie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
9amif-Mmerifanere / 9anmarf.

Gu. 1000 Dan1t= =Mmerifanere, Der
iblan6t mange Senberipoer, anfom
Sen Is. Su,,i til @pteborg omboro
paa to 0an1pere, Der Dap6e in6laoet
0em fra en9elite Mmerifabaabe. De
fortiatte @eiien, oe flere @unorcoer
bopoe Sen 16. eSln1i pasieret Selli11gbr
poa @ei til oeres &iem Danmarf og
Il Spn6eriplla11o.
SEQ @an1tale rne6 Sc ii6lte> 1friber
"@ellingpr slpis", 116trpftc Sc @le-
SEN oper @ienforel1in9c11,, men por
in1erteli9t berert al, at lite 2. Gone
TOM mes. Noar 6e bet16te biem til
slmerifo, piloe 6e foretreffe at reiie
1neo 6onlfe Sftbe; 6e bor life tilfrebs
1neb Opbol1et ombor6 / Sc e11gelife
|Gtibe.
@eo 6erge11s s(nfomlt til &elling=
er ion9 oe &iempen6te 6anife Sange
% raabte @nrra for Donn1arf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16

9inoene logger fig igie1t, bliper 60
men n1aQfe li6t mere urbo11."
@r. Stran6polo, Ser anfom til
Seem Sort 1neo "8ergensfior0" Eirs=
oag iiolte l1ge, a11fom til Mi11neapo1is
EorSoag gftern1io6ag og reiite iar11=
me Mften til lit &iem @ran6 Sorts,
bpor ban ,u1 bar gienoptaget lit 6ag=
ltge 9lrbeibe / "@ran66orts &eralo"s 3
&e6oftton.
Set er muli9t, at ser. 1iolt poa
Sommeren bliper 2eili9be6 til at bp=
re &r. @tronooolo iom 6oreorogs<
bol6er / Mi1t1eopolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
Nmmnbiens Mprbpplsferb.

Seattle, @aib., 8. Suli. 9en be-
rpnte norlfe 0pbageliesreilen6e &apz
tain 9foal6 Mmlnbien, ser mt er /
nor6lige Gibirien, a9ter at gipre ct
npt 6prigg paa at 1taa 9eor6polen oe
bill orage afiteo meo lin @fspeoition,
ioaInart ban fan 1aa Nome, Mlaifa,
og faa SSorraab, heretter emmanuel
Tpnneien, Scr bor Me6lem af Mmun6=
ie11s @fspe6itton % i6ag bar / Seat,
tie poo Sci til SEEM Sort. 9glntefen
bi6ite lite offrrot, bbor Mmun6ie1t
mi be fanbt ltG men par oberbebiit
ON, at ban bar 8ebol6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
spa &onfereneen.

@e6 @fp0et Spa, 8elgien, 1nel1enl
oe @lliereoe og Gpiflanb bor 3pjf=
lan0 gaaet i110 pao Sc 9llliere6es &rab
meo @enipn til Me6bri11gelien al Sen
tDife @ers St9rrel1e> ligelom ser ct
beo at opnaas gnigbe6 om gr1tot=
ningsiummens Sterrelie og &ullebe=
rtngsipdrgSmaalet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
9auif smer i 9fe,u 0orf.

6ireogfDrre 9uii116 &pn6er S1ner
a11fom forle6en Sag fra Dannarf til
Seem Sort. @ber Epn6e iroebolot
100 &uno. 9lltiaa Ell 5e116ing pao
100000 @mno. Sn1grret, ser a11=
fom n1eo oen enge1ife Camper "Mo=
bia", bar foniigneret til omerifanIfe
sSSmportgrer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16

~Ss<<~ ~~I>SSl~ q
~ + oa man ,1aaebe 8roen,
ten6tes, lort 5eitblus
Sra 8roens @ele116er talte Me<
oattpr @as1nnsien, &eien, ON De flo
ite Mors 8e9ibe1lbe6er, bpo Senoer-
ipoerne ct @elfomn1en biem % mott
pereoe ct 2epe for &onge og S9ore=
la110.
9erefter iaue sen itore 6oriant=
i, ling "Dcr er ct pn6tgt 2ano", % oct
blanoeoe &or fra Acknowledgements
fang flere 6eorelan6siange.
Sen n1egtige Goriamling n1aricbe=
reoe 6eref fter ober @roen, 1ne6ensMn=
lifen Ipillebe "0en Gang leg 6rog af=
lteo", % be6 set tplfe Gol6ite6, bbor
man gioroe Sol6t, blep Ser bolot
forte &oler al Senoeripoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
SDiferne piuoer.

st 8erlinertelegram til 2on6o11
mcooeler> at Geiultatet al 6olfeof=
itenningen / &eit og 9lt @reuslen pi=
fer en- oberbel0e11oe tpif Maioritet.
9enne 6olfeafltem1ing bar be1te11t /
&erioilles Eraftater1 for at afgigre
oen fremtioige @r911ie mellem 8oler1
og Hrel1s1e11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
6borfpr iffe prbbe set her?

S england ffal man babe funoet
poo at bla,16e en- 8lomlteresiens al
Moratpatreets 8loniter Motorben-
3inen, og ben ifaI bape set bionn6er,
lige @efultat, at 8en3initanfen for,
ban6les til Ben berlieite @oienouft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16

M6miraI sSobn Mrbutbnot Siiber,
@omiral for ben brittle 6laa6e og
ti6lieere "s6irit Sea 2or6", er afgaaet
be6 Dgoen. &an bar fg6t i 1841.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
st fort Dn1ribs al benbes 2ipsbans

&aris, II. ssS,,li. @u9el1ie, tioli>
gere &eiierin6e af 6ranfrig og @n=
ten efter &eiier Napoleon 6en Sreoie,
oe6e t6ag Ell M6er al 81 Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-16
9a @renie,, lettebes.

M.12 Ons6ag 9lftel1 Sen 16. SUM,
90 ben garnle @ra1fe mellem Dan=
mart og Spiflan6 ilettebes, iamle6es
beo @fooborgbus 9ol6ite6 flere 3u-
fin6e Menneifer, % paa 5laget 12
tom en- tn9gtig 3rocesiion naricbe-
ren6e fra set oanife Gol6iteo til
@renfebroen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-27
wildwood Boardwalk Gives way
Under Crowds Witnessing
Baby Parade

While the Baby Parade was in pro-
gress yesterday afternoon, August 26,
1920, the boardwalk gave way at the
intersection of Cedar avenue and the
boardwalk, due to the immense crowd
of people. There was quite a COM
motion, and many people standing
a few y ards from the point of the accl-
dent did not know for several minutes
what happened As far as can be as
certained no one WIS seriously hurt.
A few went to the hospital as The re-
suit of cuts and bruises, but III no
instance have we learned OF limbs
broken. A second alarm was caused
when the walk gave way on the Casino
property, just opposite the Board OF
Trade office and Bureau of lnforma-
ton. This was on private property,
owned by the Casino Pier Company.
Ia this second cavern no one was in
iured. it is believed, and repairs were
made at once and the walk was being
used before dark. The break on public
property was no so quickly repaired,
and it stood all light untouched.
Workmen were busy this morning,
no viewer. These two accidents caused
the postponement of the parade until
today. when it was held this afternoon
on Pacific avenue, forming in front or
the Marine National Bank.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-27

torted that our city solicitor was ION
the other side" whatever that may
mean, and insisted on side stepping
the services of Jonathan Hand.
Rumors were rife On Tuesday that
Commissioners Smith and Bright had
several intended moves up their sleeves
but for some reason did not spring
them. O1e move was said to have
peer an attempt TO appoint William R.
ellis electrical inspector, to dlsplace
Warren Kslbach; a second move was
said to have been contem plated to APP
point Ernest Lloyd, a Cape May at
torney, as city solicitor of Wildwood.
If there be foundation for the above
rumors 1t is probable that the serving
of the certiorari writs may have caused
the withdrawal of the plans. Another
move, however, was carried out by a
vote of 2 to l, Mayor Heudee Directing
strenuously against its legality. This
was the motion of Smith, seconded by
Bright, that Postmaster George N.
Continued on page four
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-08-27

bcewed soft drinks" the fee for which
privilege is 500. The commissioners
sustained the city clerk in his ruling
that the Weisbrod & Hess Co. must
pay the 800 fee, under the provisions
of the revised mercantile license ordln-
ance passed February 10, 1920. Mr..
Anhalt laid great stress on the fact
that his company did not have a store
or office in Wild wood, but the commits
sioners held that that made no differ
ence, as orders were solicited by this
company's agent just the same as If he
maintained a store or office here. A
Cape May competitor of Weisbrod d
Hess Co. for Wildwood trade was cited
as having Yaid the 500 fee. The COM
missioners maintained that there dare
be no discrimination.
And now at last the clerk proceeded
TO read the two writs of certiorari,
granted recently by the Supreme Court
OF the State upon application Of Mayor
Hendee, through his attorney, ex-
Judge Clarence l.. Cole, of Atlantic
City:
Estate of New Jersey: To the Board
of Commissioners of the City OF Wild
wood, i'll the County of Cape May, and
the City Clerk thereof,
Correcting: We, being willing for
certain reasons to be certified of a GER
tain resolution of the Board of Com
missioners, adopted on the, 18th day of
May, 1920, distributing the powers and
duties of the Commissioners, and the
resolution adopted Augustf1Sth, 1920,
designating the Director of Revenue
and Finance as the Director Of Public
Safety, and the resolutionLappointing
William S. Crawford Chief of Police,
do command that you certify and send
to our Justices of the Supreme Court al
Trenton. on the 10th day of September
1920, as we'll the Said resolutions, with
all things touching and concerning
same as fully and entirely as they re-
main, together with this our writ, thai
we may cause to be done thereupor
what of right and according to law anC
justice ought to be done.
"Witness: William s. Gummere
Chief Justice of our said Supreme
Court, the 23d day of August, in th'
year of our Lord one thousand nin'
hundred and twenty.
"E. l.. johnson, Clerk"
The two writs were almost identica
in the wording. AS soon as they hs6
been read Commissioner Smith moved
that John Harris, a Camden attorney
be retained to defend these certiorar
suits. Commissioner Bright seconded
the motion and it passed by a two
thirds vote in its favor, Mayor Hende,
voting no and protesting strongl,
against its passage. He said u owl
city solicitor should have been in
structed to look out for the city's in
terest. AS he is paid a salary of 81, 00t
a year the mayor intimated that it wa
an unnecessary expense to employ out
side counsel. Commissioner Smith re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

V. Ry. Co, $4,000: J. G. McNary
S50O0- Julius Erakauer, $500; Popu-
Harvey. $1,000; E. c. Perry. $1,000
W. l. ToOley. $4,000; Clearing House
5000; Julius Krakauer. S25O0. Popu-
lar Dry Goods Co, S2500s ". ". Tur-
ney, $500: James A Dick, $500: c.
y Bassett, $500; c. " Newman,
$1,000; F. II. 9Iurchison. $1,000; Z. II
Bray, $1,000; Rio Grande Oil Co,
5000; James L 1iarr, S1000s H l.
Birney, $1,000: The Herald. $1,000;
b. Coblentz, $1,000; A. Courchesne.
$1,000; Fred Elliott. $1,000: T. ".
Kayser. 5000. c. c. and J. H Hend-
erson, $1,000; 4 3. Mcdowell. $1,000:
Hines Lumber Co, $1,000: Haymon
Krupp, $1,000; Held Bros. $1,000 ;
George Franklin. $1,000 Z T. White.
$1,000; International Exchange &
Commission Co. $1,000; J. Z. Benton.
$1,000; Coles Bros. $1,000. Dr.. f p
Homan. $1,000; Joe Wright. $1,000;
Cash, $1,000: A Friend, 5000; South
western Portland Cement Co. $1,000
Burton Lingo Co, $1,000 Ell Paso
Cattle Loan Co, $1,000: Fl Paso
Morning Times. $1,000; H. T.. Pons-
ford. $500. Z. F. Ware. $780, J. L
Campbell $500; Robert Lander, $500;
p B. Stevens. $500; Joe Peyton. $500;
H Lesinsky. $500; Winchester Cooley.
$500: u. s. Stewart. $500. Henning
American Lumber Co. $500: Craw-
ford Harvie. $500; FL Paso Bitulithic
Co. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
Court UbhOIds
Right T0Search;
For Narcotics

Thursdays session OF federal court
was occupied with the continuation
Of the trial OF Percy F. Hotchziss. OF
Fort Worth, charged with possession
Of narcotics. Hotchkiss was arrested
by prohibition agents s. z. Beckett
and T. walker who say they found
- ounces Of morphine in his automo-
Judge ". P smith Monday after
noon denied q motion filed by attor-
ney " H Fryer for the return Of
the morphine
1Ir. Fryer based his motion on a
contention that the search and seizure
OF the morphine were unlawful. in
that the officers had failed TO pro-
vide themselves with a search war
rant. Judge Smith ruled that a stat
ute empowered customs officers 20
search a person or vehicles when they
suspected the hiding Of drugs and
that the same statute applied to the
prohibition agents.
Hotchkiss took the stand in his
own defence Tuesday morning HIS
story was. that he met two men.
known TO him as Casey" and "Red. q"
and that Casey told him Red"
wanted 10 go to Wichita Falls with
some dope" HOtchklss said he
agreed 10 take "Red" in his car 10
the place, after being assured by
him unless he handled the drug or
sold it. He said he had already told
the men he was going TO Wichita
Falls 10 meet his wife.
Hotchkiss testified that Casey put
the drugs IN his car and told him he
had paid $500 for IL.
Il told the officers a different story
when was arrested. in order 70 pro-
tect Red and Casey" said Hotchziss.
Then, when 1 got into court here
yesterday, I learned that Casey him
self had turned me in to the Off
GERS. i didn't even know that the
dope was morphine. but took the
mems word that I would not get into
trouble. Within five minutes after
Casey left my car after having put
the drugs there, was arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
GRAIN WEAKER
ON CORN SLUMP

Chicago, I'LL, April 20.-Consfder-
able weakness showed itself today in
the corn market. Some observers
said the trade had apparently dis
counted factors Of strength.
Initial prices. which varied from
the same as yesterdays finish to I j O.
lower. with May SL7Ost and July
s1.66 TO $L66k. were followed BY 4
moderate general setback. and then
by rallies all around.
After opening unchanged to q c
up, including July at s9kc to s9ltc.
oats underwent a general sag and
then reacted somewhat.
Provisions weakened with grain
and hogs.
Subsequently,. bullish domestic
wheat crop reports. with reiteration
OF gossip that export of wheat from
Argentina might be embarEoed, led
TO fresh advance in corn values
here. There was also evidence Of
renewed anxiety about the smallness
Of the amount of corn in store here.
Closing prices were nervous. &c
to l9lc net higher, with May. sl.73
10 SL7Sis and July S1.66ss TO 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20

STOCKS DOWN

New York, April 2Q.-Observing that
little resistance was offered 10 their
attacks. the shorts extended their
operations In today's stock market,
especially in the more vulnerable
issues.
These included American Car. Van
adium. Bethlehem and Replogle steels.
Studebaker and Chandler Motors.
StromberE. Atlantic Gulf and United
Fruit. American Wooden. Hide and
Leather preferred and sumatra To-
bacco. at extreme declines OF 8 to 10
points.
General Motors fell Is. Crucilbe Is.
and Standard oil Of New Jersey. "a
ing.
sales approximated 100000 shares
The closing was heavy.
Call money opened at s percent.
heavy and selling continued through
out the morning
Liberty bonds made new low
records
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-20
5 HELD HALSTEAD SLAYERS;
GRAND JURYMEN GO BOND

Sierra Blanca. Tex. April 20.-lIem-
bers Of the grand jury OF Hudspeth
county. which yesterday indicted five
men as the slayers OF Harold Hal
stead. today are sureties for appear
ance Of some OF the men for trial.
The indictments were returned
against ~ II. Wight. J. z. Bean and
A. E. Golson. customs officers, and
two MeIlcans, unidentified The
bonds FOR the customs men were
fixed at $4,000 each and those OF the
2fexicans $500 each Halstead was
shot when resisting search OF his
motor car for liquor