davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
For SaIe-Citv Properly

.... $40 A--l-e
FOR sALE-Houses and lois; for resllts
lls5 your property with me- A. e. Love
ICY. -gt Eersld BIDS Pr af4-
West BE sold Quick, s room. . story
req pressed brick. sleeping porcheF
uaved street. near Hotel Dieu. rent for
$50 monthly- Easily worth $500, cut
70 $500 Terms.
Nrn- High school. s room brick. can
be rented as two. three room apart
uents. $3.50, $3.50 cash. balance
monthly
sunset Heights. 8 room bungalow.
paved street. hardwood floors, $3.50.
500 cash. balance monthly
HershiuG Drive. room bungalow.
including Elassed sleeping porch.
hardwood floors, beautiful built-in
fixtures. Vine electric fixtures, fur
mace, garage, $500. terms
Nenr Five Points, 9 room bungalow.
real bargain, $1,000. terms easy.
800 Down. so Monthly, new bunEa-
-1T. hardwood floors. furnace. paved
street. 10 minutes walk Of town. $3.50.
500 Down balance monthly. 5 room
cottage, $3.50 Let US show YOU.
HAWKINS BROS
ala-all Martin Bldg Phone $500
St25a. $500 CASH. room hunraloy,. Walk
inE distance. bargain price
$3.50, 700 CASH, z room cottage. near
$3.50. $3.50 CASH. new room bungalow.
alta VISTA. f-l monthly.
$500, $1,000 CASH, Montana street. new
modern 2 room bungalow.
$500. $500 CASH. Manhattan Heights.
new room bungalow. Want 81
$500, Room BUNGALOW. near Five
Points, servants room. double garage, out
11uses- corner lots
PlONEER REAL ESTATE CO.
lol-7 y Paso Bank BldE- Phi 1870
FOR SALE. By OWNER.
Wen built. partly furnished. 4 room buuEa-
.oH. sla1eo ana screened porches, large
naFerneur. all built in featureE hardwood
floors, exceptionally fine trent porch.
grapes and strawberries IN bearing. vines.
roses and lava. Government Eill. dandy
home ror gff1o. Inquire at 4le3 West
minister
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

4 BARGAIN
In modern. 2-story, red brick
residence. hardwood floors
throughout. large living room.
heating plant, garage, . lots.
paving paid; also has 3-room
house in rear. modern, for
servants or rent; property
rents $50 per month; would
consider lots as first pay
ment al $500 for all can s47.
,. :. CURTISS q co.
Entire second floor Security
Bank Bldg
on MONTANA STREET OH BLOCK
EAST OF FIVE FONTS.
Modern room bun Eaiou. tile bathroom,
hardwood floors, basement and heating
plant. instantaneous gas heater. paving
paid. for only $3.50; this Sc absolutely one
one OF the best buys offered IN the last
few months. this property could not be
duplicated for $500. sl5G9 cash. balance
IN J. =. and years
Ask Tor VIII Mar
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

TEXAS CLEANING q DYE WORKS.
Cleaning dysiug- alteration We special
iza on dyeiur- 90 Texas. Ph. 1119-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Furniture Packing

WE PACE, SHIP Oh STORE furniture.
cut glass and china. slfisfactlcn Tllaran-
tsed. X. T. DANIEL, r. a VI. ECrRT. Ph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

large . story home, COM
pletely furnished. south front,
close in, Sunset Heights. brick
garage, living and dining
room finished in quarter
sawed oak, hardwood floors.
basement and steam heat. A
real home at a sacrifice price.
Can handle on 100000 cash
balance 20 suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

And $1,000 per month viii buy
this 9 room home with bath
and sleeping porch. unfin-
ished basement, east front on
paved street. paving paid.
good neighborhood. near Ne
vada St; price S250o.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Hardware

RTGHr prices ard prompt service n tools
and EDortlus E1odz Tafts Eime1dorf
Eardwars Co. all S. = P..o. Ph- 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
For Sale-Citr Prepertv

HOME Tor sale. near Five Points. & rooms
and sleeping porch, furnished or unfur-
uished Phi 15s1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

uHA 4 - 2 q mi I NJ Ea--AAN1
We pack. ship or store furuiture. cut gam
and china ] work mechanics only an1
superiztsnd an ny paczinE personally,
Used furniture taken % ezchalgs for work
Phone g1I0-
G. u. HoUsER UFHOLsTERISG co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Furniture Repairing

FURNITURE REPAIHER, raflnlshed o.
upholstered r. L. DANIEL, =. & n
FCTRE. Phi 1ees-1oTa.
FURNITURE repairing. upholsterius our
specially. DzvFuports manufactured select
own GODS Bodey UpholstrnE Co. p. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

RaEEss spades. hoes. rubber o. cotton
sarden hose. prices right. Taffs Elmer
dorf HardEars Co. s1l 8 = Pasc. Ph- 1875.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

ONE or THE MOST DEsIR-
ABLE FARMS IN UPPER VALLEY.
go ACRES, some alfalfa, good
orchard. room brick house.
fenced and cross fenced. room
brick house for employees. hay
sheds. stable. chicken houses and
yarda all livestock and impie-
ments. Including tractor and near
ly new threshing machine: I'M
provements and livestock worth
az least $4,000. total price. f45.-
ooQ- This Is one OF the best bar
gains in the entire valley.
Let - show q % you
". r. PAYNE.
fti Mesa- Phone 1151-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

GOV EhNMENI ElLhLEe.
~ 50 cents per Ealol. bring your oEn
coutallrr- mai orders solicited On Is gal
ion lots. Two stores. Main and Kansas:
81 West san Antonio. Q doors west o.
govern rreut store
INTERNATIONAL SALES CO.. NC.
Fl Plso.
WE ARE stul SHIPPING furniture 20 The
OF fields Wu pay extra good price FOR
used furniture C. D. Houser upholsfsF-
iuE Co. Pm f1Tc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21

SALE OF
RECLAIMED AMY sHOEs
uearluE end Better get IN on =
real barEain- Old Coney Island.
III y. oregon ST. out o. town
orders viii Be sent subject % ap-
proVlL address p. O. Box 1871
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-21
Storage Warehouses


NOTE GOODS STORED as they should
BE- K. l. DANIEL, T. 4 u ECrRNs Phi
10-5-1010-
OUR SPECIALIZE Storing househoId
goods. lowest rates FL PASO STORAGE
WAREHOUSE Pa elss
Evening star., 1920-01-13
w. C. T. U. MEETS TOMORROW.
Victory" Convention at First
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Prominent woman temperance work :
ers are to attend the victory CON
ventfon OF the Woman's Christian n
Temperance Union of the District OF
Columbia. which convenes tomorrow
at First CONGREGATIONAL Church. Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. the president,
viii preside.
The convention will open at 10
O'Clock and continue throughout the
afternoon Among those who VIII
make addresses are Rev. Wilmer T.
Johnson. Miss Anna A. GORDON iil-
nois). Mrs. Ella a. Booie lNeW YORK;.
MS. F'rances p. Parks tliiinois). Mrs,
Sara Hoge tTMginia), Mrs: MarEaret
c. Nunns Gllinois). Mrs. Frances T.
BeGuchamp (Kentucky). Mrs Flor
ence Richard tOhio). Mrs. Ella Glea-
Ter West Virginia), Mrs. Deborah
Knox Livingston (Rhode fslandp. Mrs.
Mary Clark Barnes tNew York;. Mrs.
Eva Foster (Iassachusetts). Miss
Leila Sewell (Mass&chusetts) and
Mrs. Lcnna Lowe Yost.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

ing policemen should not prevail. If
they are taken from the crossings. he
stated. the police department will nn.
be able to spare enough men from
the regular force to perform the i'm
portant service. DR.. Walter also reg
istered an objection to the great
amount of noise made by street cars
on the Columbia line, saying the noise
was so great that it in:erfered with
speaking In buildings along its line.
Thomas l.. Mcnamara presented
draft of a bill that is intended to
safeguard automobiles in the District
of Columbia. Under it's provisions. he
said, automobile stealing and the sell
ing of sto en- cars would be reduced
to a minimum He thought il would
put an end to the sales OF such
vehicles.
The association voted to request
better lighting of the Rosedale pay
grounds. and on motion Of A. Al
thony 1t was voted 70 reques' the
'-~ trne spaces on n street.
where Mr.. Anthony stated. puddles
9 wa er are left after each rain.
On motion of J. A. Souder. the 8
sociation adopted resolution p-"-
fo< -.--.- -.-r"' IF - =
Lincoln statue from the District. and
the asSO,.a..vgl ...so No.eI -
pave .,,nt OF 12,il street between -
and Fl streets.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

than thirty-two years service. He is
from Illinois and was graduated from
the Military Academy in 1891.
All his service was in the infantry
arm until the United States entered
the world war in which he served
as n hricadier general in the National
Armv Recently he has been station
ed at Camp Upton. y. y.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Ordered Here From Rome.

Mai. Francis T. Colby. military at
tache to Serbia. who has been in con-
ference with United States military
attaches in Rome Italy. has been or
dered to this city for temporary duty.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
Col. Kellam Ordered to Walter Reed

Lieut.. Col. Frederick c. A. kellam.
ir.. Medical Corps. at Fort Bayard
n M has been ordered 10 Walter
Reed General Hospital. this city. for
observation md treatment.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
BOARD Of TRADE
AIDS BUILDING FUND
Votes, $1,000, Double the
Amount Asked For by
u. S. Chamber.

| Doubling tht. amount asked for the
eSeCutits con, tee Of tho Board of
Trade, AZ a meeting Ee@te Say afternoon
| in the board rooms. .ot to 81 .e tsn
times tie amount Of III. annual dres o
the oTGa niZatioE. approximately $1,000,
to tho Building fund OF the United States
Chamber of Commerce. This acton
was taken after a letter had been -
ceived by the board of directors from
the United States Chamber requesting
| that the board contribute five times the
amount OF the annual dues.
In this connection a nation wide cam
paign for the United States Chamber
building fund will be started on January
l9. ending January 26. with the local
quota set at s20.C0o 1t is understood
that the contribution voted on yesterday
will be the only one given to this project
by the Board of Trade. a letter having
been received from Harry A. Wheeler.
chairman of the United States Chamber
finance committee. calling attention to
the fact an organization is expected cniy
to subscribe once to the briidinS fund
Mr.. Nhee!er's letter.
NJ. Whee,er's lette- follows:
"1t has been called to my attention
that some OF the firms and corrnra-
tions members Of national trade or
| industrial associations ere under the
| impression that they viii be required
TO subscribe to the building fund
! through each organization of which
liltS al y d HleIDPI. NAY ] Sd thdt
any firm or corporation subscribing
! its full share through one organiza-
ton need not subscribe again.
The subscription of each firm or
corporation. it does not matter how
| transmitted, will be considered as ap-
plying on the local quota and at the
same time will be credited to the
trade or industrial association So
| Letting the subscriptions. If such Is
f, d esira BILE"
, One hundred dollars also was con-
trlbuted to the charities endorsements
| committee OF the District of Column
F., bia.
New Members Admitted.
On recomm endations of the member
, ship committee the following were
admitted to mem be rship in the board
Leroy Corbin. William A. Dexter. G.
r. Rainey. William II. Hopper, Guild
ford NJ Cannon. Joshua Mendenhall
Philip 3. Magruder w. H. Harrison.
Russell Shelk E. NJ. Peterson. Percy
B. Israel. James A. West, Marion
'o"eers. Charles H. Hurt. Frani r
Netherland, Andrew w Duffey,
Latimer B. Stine. John Davies, L. B.
Chapman. A. C. Israel and E. B.
| Thompson.
Evening star., 1920-01-13
COL. P. E. PIERCE RETIRED.
Served as Brigadier General in Ma
tional Army During War.

Col. Palmer +. Pierce. L. s. Infantry.
has been placed on the retired list
on his own application, after more
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Dr. Walter said he thought the
commissioners recomm endatien in
the proposed street car merger to re-
lieve the companies of paying cross.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACREAGE foh sHLE oa
FOR SALE--fiye acres, close In; bar
gain II taken AZ once. or will sell half
Price IS 600; terms ] T., Archer X. X.
No T. pox 60 Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
FATHER ARRANGES
FOR HER RETURN
To Cross Line From Mex
leo, Probably Today,
and Give Up
SURE OF ACQU|TTAL'
Prominent Firm of Ft. Worth
Attorneys Guarantee Ham,
on Slayer Victory
FOUND BY EL PASO SHERIFF
Officer Wires Ardmore He
Has Located Fugitive; Told
Not to Continue Efforts
SURE OF ACQUITTAL'
FOUND BY Ell PAS0 SHERIFF
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Dec. Clara
Barton Smith. alleged principal In
tho tragedy which eliminated No
vcmbor 26. In the death Of Jake L.
Iiamon, millionaire Ardmorc. Okla,
oil operator, will surrender within
the next day or NO, acting on advices
OF n prominent firm OF Fort Worth
criminal lawyers. according TO In
formation here today. TINS action,
It Is said, was decided upon following
a conference between the father Of
the woman and tho attorneys.
Lawyers SURF Of Acx,uittal.
Miss Smith. according TO her
fathers information, In hiding In a
secluded town Just across tho river
from El raso and q telegram was
sent her Tuesday afternoon telling
her OF tho decision that had been
reached. 1t was said this decision
WAS reached following n conference
at which 1t was decided by attor.
neys she had a clear case for nc
quittal.
According TO late reports hsre
from Ei Paso, Sheriff Orondorff OF
that city has been informed he need
not continue his search for Misl
Smith. Iie said he had located deftn.
itely her whereabouts, and waa
taking steps to bring hor across the
riveS into Texas.
II was denied, however. that the
decision for her TO surrender was =
result OF this Information.
To Cross IAnc Today.
II was said here thar neither her
father nor attorneys knew OF this
when her surrender was agreed
upon. IL IL believed she will come
across the river Wednesday and give
herself up. on condition she be al
lowed freedom to consult with her
attorneys.
Her father left tho city shortly
after his conference with attorneys
hore and probably went to El PsSo.
II is said, where he will meet her.
II was impossible to get a confirma-
tion ,of this report. however, since
the attorneys said they will say
nothing In regard to the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
SPECIAL TERMS
L = - .-LL

We have dandy nrv five room
and breakfast room modern hun.
gHlow with hardwood floors on
soxit0 lot for $500 down aud tho
balance like rent This home also
has nlcc mantcl and beautiful
decorations and fixtures. every
known buili-in feature ~ IL on
pavement and close so ear linu
aud jitney shown Nv arpoint-
mon' oriy, csli Osag, tl3i or
OsaEc 1l2i.J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

FpR SAIE--fivr-rooin modern nuncslo"
sleeping porch; gatHg', ON pavement .
corner. $500, $500 cash. terms Ossrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
HOT sEs FOR RENT

FOR REST-Sow 7.rUom house. 2 story.
large basement garage and driveway
VIII rent 20 party furnishing satisfactory
references, .l35 per month. Cali Usage
7s71
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR Rent
Eight.roOu, house, newly decorated,
baths Bear garage. servant room. well
located. 202 Atco Bldg, sixth and Main
NJ. Rayburn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
KANSAS
ARK t>SAs

AifkANSAS FARM with a sell starter
80 acres, seven miles ftoin bcrtyViile, !
y W Arkansas. beautiful modern ~. |
n" city ~ some 4 300 h.pIy well and |
well fed people, on 'hr Missouri and North |
Atkansss tsilcoud, this farm II on the |
new highway; It has two daily mails. ono |
uile from school and church 800 yards
from closest neigibor one fourth mile
another. several In one mite; this entire |
40 IN free from lcdEeruok, u IL the very
best OF fruit and vegetable land, II VIII
grow alfalfa, corn, clover or ahything
grown In this country Il has new three
room frame house, small born It has IN.
spring near door, highway passes In 80
feet uf the door. II has 20 acres or there.
.bouta ~ level valley land very rich the
commander uf the land In rolling; there IN
some 20 Roros cleared. the rest of the
land ~ In timber. white and red osk; trih
farm Ia In the free stock rsue"; II is nsat
tho deep oil tost now drilling. can sell
lease on u for ~ per acre cash; n In
not lesFtd, this farm has $500 borrow
ed money mortgage on II that must be
paid by January 10 1891. Now read care
.ulIy: I viii sell this farm with perfect
abutract title. Immediate possession, good
team OF brood and work mares, sound ana
gentle that will BRING colts In spring IL
head OF hogs; COW and calf, 30 hens
wagon and harness. plow and harr ~.
| all for $1,000. on teims 81 $500 cash. ftpo
| TO suit the purchaser, will pay Oft the
| mortgage out OF the 5000 and you viii
| owe me tn. 500 and own the farm and
| all the personal property mentioned, OF
! will tai r 1850 cash for all mentioned
| / must :, no trades considered. Now
| this In exactly 40 repr'brnted In every
| way expect to find II so fctefrno" fhht
| National Rank OF lerfyVille, or my
| county OFFICER IN 'Hrrol county. yuu
come to see w. VII" nr mheh you n'"'s
iios si.
iiO-AcRE apple orchard. ~ years II
| room residence; oh9 mug 'o', v"rY ar,v
oeh'"n county W. ~ "'''''
--- Nlslour, .....-.-------------------
------.--.- OKLAHOMA ---.-----.--.
| ATTRACTIVE !li-ncre valley n,"
,."ge and ,,celIen, water, xood stock
propo.it,on; house harm. etc. family OF.
hard Call Usage sbo2. after Als
crob ,,nct ,,, dairy farm. larg. barn
aud shoh, orchard undstlsIa WIN Goa,
~ ~, ''','H ~ Eu r..na, ossy. si9i
W, -. 80 w. -.
80 ACHES on oklAhOh,h 'lIS -so'Han ~
| WiuIo," ,n,.n nd h,y srbooi, 800
| v" -, nvn., Wnor, OlIa
eore, " ,i aou. 49, =
MISSOURI -
| OZARK fruit, poultry farm, cottage, or.
| chard, spring. town close; small month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

For RENT-one Groom house. electric
lights. gas ana water. !i5 per month.
HiOib & noston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
HOUSES FOR SALE

bENVER, N.--Flye-room bungalow. OAK
floors throughout; ivory finish: rlcgnn.
decorations and light fvtura'; furnace;
basement; garage; a bargain; only t.iuo
Cash 5000. balance $50 per month Usage
se0b.
ron SALE BY OWNER West side, six
room duplex; within two blocks OF all
car lines ~ eity. Usage 1s9G,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MECEILANEOts t'K sALE 60
MACkEY'S last edition, seven volumes
History OF Ffecmasonry, leather bind
Ing, never used. Price $50. J. II. steiner
Joplin, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

s3,7a5--ii0xlSS
s3.93l--100xi30 -.
$4,234--95xl30 7--Tb, nm
5o0--0oxi6O "p
Si.200--i25xl28'"s' '"s' "e'"''
s3.955--I66xl40 rably In ex
s2.737--90XlJ5 fuf congress-
y7,OQ0---l6Oxl90 os,i,u.tes
district.
All of the above ~ ueP"''
paving Is being Ia
six. IL and IS. 10000 FOR
ICY, en-
10y. Last
Brthis ur-
and gas
5000 In
6i9 Unity Bldg. ~
Il.
that |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

AcRE apple orchard !, years. II
room residence; ono milo nom town
uenton county W. II. Miller. Waverly'
MlRaourI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
LOSE HEAVILY IN
FAILURE OF BANK
Institution Unable to Realize
on Loans Netting S55,-
900, Said.

NILES, Mich, Nov. 3O.-Inability
of the Commercial National bank At
Baroda, A hamlet near here, to real
ize at the present on a loan of $780,
600 made to the Victor Motor Truck
company of St. Joseph and a $4,000
loan made to the St. Joseph Canning
company was given Tuesday as the
reason for the failure Of the bank
ing institution. the doors OF which
have been closed for more than a
week. The bank. with a capital Of
S125,000, has $4,000 Of the amount
intact. it IS understood.
Action TO declare the private in
stitution bankrupt was taken Tues
day by representatives of the 125
depositors, who are engaged on a
small scale in the fruit growing
business in this vicinity. Diversion
Of the funds will be asked and il
Is believed that the depositors viii
realize about so cents on the dollar.
The bank closed a week ago with
the death OF Fred Swink, stock
holder, and failed 10 reopen after
the funeral. Swink was the father
in-law o. Albert T. Ricks, president
of the bank. Ricks refused 10 give
statement when seen at the bank
Tuesday.
Bank examiners are expected mere
soon TO audit the books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
TAINTED VENISON
PROMPTED DEATH
Coroner Completes Inquiry in
Sudden Death of Miss
Travis.

L4APORTE. Ind, Nov. 80. - Ger
trude Travis, age 22, died Of chronic
myOcardiis. a disease of the heart
muscle, according TO the verdict of
the county coroner. who Tuesday
completed the formal examination
of the body. The girl died suddenly
in her rOoming house here early on
Monday.
There was absolutely no evidence
Of any mysterious facts in this case, ."
Coroner Leeds said. THE letter
found on the girls dressing table
and addressed TO her sweetheart
contained nothing that might have
been construed as mysterious and
indicated that there had been plans
made for an early marriage and the
purchase of Christmas presents by
the two.
The fact that the girl had been in
Chicago Sunday night and had been
with a party of friends in a restau-
rant. partaking of roast venisor,
seems TO have some bearing in the
case, according to the coroner.
There was evidence that the veni-
son was slightly tainted. This
caused a disturbance in the stomach
which in all probability Irecipitat-
ed the heart trouble"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-01
SAYS IMMIGRATION
LAWS UNENFORCED
Canadian Border Force In.
adequate and Underpaid,
Seigel Testifies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Rep.
Isaac Siegel of New York. a mem
Der Of the house committee OH i'm
migration declared in a statement
here Tuesday that the immigration
laws go un-enforced along part Of
the Canadian border and they can
not be carried out rigidly until the
inadequate, under paid force of in
spectOrs and other employees is boil
stored up.
Returning from an inspection
trip along sections OF the boundary
and at Montreal, where he collected
data for presentation to the COM
mittee. Rep. Siegel said he found
there were 7S entry places between
Canada and the United States and
only % doctors to examine the i'm
migration.
Tells of Conditions.
The employees OF the immigration
department are discOntented be-
cause of the low salaries, long work.
ing hours and other unpleasant
conditions and many are resigning.
he added. Stressing the Importance
of the gates TO the north he pointed
cut that IL, 600, coo persons pass to
and from Canada and the United
states annually. Despite the law
requiring each immigrant to under
go examination there was only one
doctor at Montreal to inspect 700
Italians who recently arrived there
anxious TO enter America" Mr..
SieCel said.
Chinese merchants arriving in
Canada on their way 10 this country
have to wait several weeks in Otta-
wa and Toronto for permission
from. Washington. AS a result many
become disenested and decided TO
buy elsewhere in the future.