davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Republican Club to
Meet Tomorrow Night

Tn organization % tho Bernalllio
County Republican club will be per-
fcctcd at u meeting a. Woodmcn's hall.
zig West Central avenue, tomorrow
evening az \ o'clock.
More than 500 persons have signed
up AZ charter members. There Will
De several speakers AT the meeting to-
morrow evening who will explain the
objects NJ the organization.
The meeting 10 open 90 AN who care
90 attend % a good GROVE is cN-
pectcd.
The club plans 90 open permanent
hcadquartcrs ga the cts as soon as
the Officers are selected and pcrmuu-
ont organization completed.
The CLUB Dr. being Organized under
the auspices " T.. W. GALES. division
vice president Tor New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Phone 1853 or 24l Malone Taxi.
ERICKSON TAxi PRONE 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
DEATHs.

sMfTH--Iohn Edward Smith, 81
years old. died at his rooms last night
His brother. George y. Smith, wn'
With him and will take the body iu
Galesburg, H., for burial. atrong
brothers are In charge.
GlL.-Pasdlal gu, 80 years old.
died at his apartments last night IT,
was a stockman from Da%rrizozo, y. NJ
The body Will be shipped there fOT
burial by Strong Brothers.
SEGALOFF=The funeral ~ s
scgalon who died Tuesday morning.
viii be held at French's chapel Fri
day afternoon az 3 o'clock. the Rabbi
Noise bergman officiating. The body
will be accompanied TO Sew York Tor
burial by Mrs. Sarah RuseubluuW. "a
sister. who came from Lus Angeles
He IL survived by hts wife who IL W
NsW York City,. a sister Mrs, ]. Kos
rnthal. and Il brother. a. Zagal, both
living in Detroit. Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
A. b. Ward, ~. Lyons. Colo.
~. J. ArOnson, san Francisco.
Air. and Mrs. A. Al. Sevey. NJ Paso.
II. q. Whitman and wife. San Mar
Gel.
Mrs. !. h. Gallegos. FL Paso.
Sarah Ahousleman. Jemez springs.
Theodore Selig. Gallup.
wyo.
Edna Sampson. city.
G. J.. Malmer. Los Angeles.
A. -. Sena. Las Vegas.
Miss r. Fife, New Rochester. n. Y.
John Becker. Belen.
Or. T. 4. Andrews. Thoreau.
T. H. Buchanan. Indianapolis, Ind.
John r. Marshall. Laguna. N
John NJ. Chavcs, Laguna.
stanley X. Thomas, Laguna.
sam Kings. IaEuna.
{. W. Wells and wife. Denver.
a. T. Gruver, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Hutsel. La
Iunta.
Mrs. r. Brown, Amarillo.
u. 7. sullivan and wife, Duncan.
Mrs John Becker. Jr.. Beien.
STURGEs.
W. p. Best. santa Fe.
}. kosins, Jemez Springs.
Charles Clay. Jemez Springs.
Charles schmidt. Santa Fe.
G. ". Carroll, Denver.
J.. II Blankenship! Los Angeles.
Vernon Nestle. Harrisville. q.
o. p. Buchanan, Kansas city.
A. r. Otero, Haines.
~. w. bye. Kansas City.
III. r. Posted. II Paso.
ALVARADO.
Richard Mayer. Los Angeles.
A.. NJ. Foely. Los Angeles.
j. W. Howard. Cleveland.
Lewis T. Bell. 81. Louis.
". r.. preSsnail. Mishawaka, Ind.
81 NiegcldOn. Philadelphia.
n. W. Kline, Detroit.
l.. McKeeyer, Detroit.
w. ~. Angel, los Angeles.
"A. T.. Hunt. Toledo.
J.. O. Dcrbyshire, Chicago.
4. ID. Godbout. Chicago.
J. o. Forney, ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Bennett, Koko-
mo. Ind.
r.. @. Copeland. Oklahoma City.
j. w. Murray. Minneapolis.
II. ID. Hail. Denver.
C. l.. Gates. New York.
Mt. and Mrs. H. Il. Magcnon, Dem
y. II. Smith and wife. Denver.
Harry J. Let's. Denver.
A. q. Taylor. Denver.
Andrew =. West. Princeton, y. J,
n. A. Binkley, Denver.
II. Schirmer. Los Angeles
Mrs. John Harbaugh, kOkomo. Ind.
Lamar Cobb. hi PasO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
COAT BUTTOs SAWED
THIS GIRLS IITI.

IONION-R. A. Riley, IS. quar-
relied with Miss Gladys ~ Smith tie
fired % service revolver point blank
ana tho bullet was DETECTED bN "A
coat button. I'm "a good shot and
{ can't see how { missed her Riley
said when arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

AANHAaAH ANRH AAa-n NAhnNNN uNH
Neioped In the corn market today de-
spite an evident tendency on the part
Of the countEy 10 hold grain back.
Differences Of opinion az 10 how the
threatened strike would affect grain
values appeared to make buyers eau
uous and 10 deprive the market 81
support. Besides. gossip was curren.
that there would be- no change IN rail-
road orders TO give what preference
IN grain shipments eastward from
Chicago.
Opening prices. which varied from
i cent lower 20 y cen advance. with
May N.zS 90 ti2siz and July ti.25
10 tl25A were followed By a mNterial
setback all around.
Oats were depressed. owing 20 the
weakness OF corn. After opening y
10 hHh cen of including May at
It4 10 ~ cents, the market con-
tinucd to descend.
Provisions at first reflected the
strength OF the hog markeL. Suisse.
q|uently, declines took place in sympa-
thy with grain.
Corn-May. ti.s0A; July. si.2s;
September, sl.25A.
oas-May. 78hc; July, 70Ac.
purk-May. sass. July, f3f.75.
lard-May. sara July. s2i,95.
Ribs-May. sisi7; Juiy' ,i9.Oo.
Livestock
CHICAGO. Feb. il.-Hogs-Rc-
cciptas $4,000; market mostly 20 to 80
cents higher. Bulk. $4,000 1850:
top. f1bG0. heavy. si4sOHI5.O;
medium. fif75Mib SO; Hight Slf.SSN
1890; light light. Rt7bui5.OO;
heavy packing sows. smooth. &t3.60a
" D IA o. m.AANnH.. go. ...LN . 3.
1870. plgs, 4i3.76m 1900.
Caule-Recelpts. 1000: market
steady. Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice ana prime.
ti5.0omiI00; medium and good,
Sli.0OHi6O0; common. $500 u1t0O;
hEht weight, good % choice. 1890
q 1900; cOmmon and medium. $3.50
"a 12.bh. butcher cattle. helfers $3.50
Wl2.aO; COWS. $500 N 20; Gamers
and cutters. 50 20 o. $50 veal calves.
SfG.gbm17.a0. feeder steers. S5A5n
'ii7b; stocker steers, 81 90 d 1850.
sheru-keceipts. 5000. market
higher. Lambs. "a pounds down.
$500 2i.g5i culls and common,
1888 1880 ewes medium. good
and choice. fii2bHtA.2b: cuils and
common, Ft.6oWiO.75.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Fsb. IL
iiusH ikHtfiUiHt AufNNMi mhihtl 30 TO
40 oeuta higher. BUR, Slff0 tikh,
heavy. Sif.30m 1870: mediums.
lslgA0nlgP0. lights. Sti.3OM - 90;
packing sows. H3.0O mt3.soi pigs.
EI2.0O m1b.60.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market
very slow. steady TO weak. Heavy
beer steers choice and prime. fl4ea
mga.0o: medium and good, Sii.idm
lf.gb; common, sa.s0a 1915. liEht
weight. good 90 ctoicr. Slia0mtf 40:
ommon and medium. $500 nti4u.
butcher cattle. heifers. $1,000 o. 90,
cows. ffg0nlib0 nunor % cut
.ters. ab.z6Hs7bi veal calves Ala0uH
Ih.at. feeder steers, fe.h0Wl5bO
stacker steers. ss25n 1895.
sheep NceeiptH 1000 market
sieans 10 90 cents higher. Lambs,
giT.50g 20. 2ti cuiis aud common.
.gi2oe mI4.1hi ycariing w"thers,
1850 tS.003 ewes. st0.tomiseh:
breeding ewes fsOom ii.2b, feeder
lambs. ai6.0OW11,bo
DENVER Colo, Feb ii-'atle-
Receipts 90 600. markef steady Beet
steers. 10000 e.0o. COWS ansi hcif-
81. ts.Oeat8Bbi siorkrrE and feeders
fA.b0uli.N 90. calves. $1,000 90.
Hogs hseeipt-i Geo market 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

cont higher. Top, sass; bulk
1lAiOmli.T5.
sheep Receipts. 10 OOOs market
steady. Lambs. sIs.OOm19.OO; Wcth-
ers, $500 1850. ewes, SiO.IoH
lI..o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
HORhoRsi HER Puppy
WAS 4 m a. ROOII.R

MANCHESTER.-"But he has
valvular heart disease protested
Mrs. Cecil Malone OF T~wickcnham.
and opened doggy's mouth again To
pour down brandy. The constable
couldn't see o.. She was fined 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
Produce


CHICAGO Fob. H. Potatoes
steady. Arrivals. % cars Northern
whites Si.tUnA.35; curlots western
russets. gi6hm4kOi lobbIug.
Hutter-i %nChhnEsd
Eggs Easier. Receipts g.J6s
cases. Firsts. 5Oh W5lc. ordinary
nrsts, i1ni Nc; az mark, cases iu-
Guided. 4smC0c.
poultrl Alive unchanged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
January Clearance Sale begins MOndayFuH Details Herald Tomorrow

Fe. It's eastern border Is a line ~
miles east Of the Grand Canyon rail-
road and the westward line Is within
1Iohave county. $50 miles distant
The Grand Canyon IS the northern
boundary. while the southern line Is
irregular. 10 the Luis NJ Baca lloat
grant. northwest Of Prescott. within
Yavapai county. and to the Bill VIII
Hams fork when further westward.
this width ranging from 10 10 90
miles from the canyon southwark
The area comprises many classes
Of land plains and mountains, with
considerable acreage in juniper and
pinon pine Part OF the more valu-
able sections already IS in private
ownership. while still more has been
taken by the state and leased or sold
The stockmen on these leased sec
lions naturally have used the entire
grazing area. now threatened by pri-
vate ownership. possibly for fencing
and utilization BY large interests In
the same line. Little OF the open area
is suited 70 farming. Much Of &c,
south Of the railroad. Is used now as
winter pasturage for herds and
flocks driven down the higher cOun-
try north OF Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
ISSUE CALL FOR
Cop MEETING
Opening Gun in Arizona
Republican Campaign
Set For Jan. 10.

Phoenix, ARK. Jan. "A call has
been issued for a meeting OF the
state Republican committee at Phoe-
nix. January 1s. this being the open
ing gun Of the fall campaign in Ari-
IONA The meeting viii fix the time
and place for a state convention that
shall select six delegates and six
alternates TO the Republican national
convention In Chicago next June.
Chairman Albert NJ Sames. Of
Douglas. and secretary Andrew Bau-
mart. IT.. Of Phoenix. state they had
expected at the opening meeting to
have present chairman VIII H. Hays,
OF the national committee, but word
has been received that he has had to
change his plans and that. after the
meeting Of the national committee
in san Francisco on June y. he viii
return east by a northern route. An
unusual degree Of confidence is felt
by the Republicans Of Arizona con-
corning the result Of the fail cleo
lions Already a number Of party
leaders have expressed a desire TO
90 TO Chicago and a lively contest is
expected for the six delegate places.
Il is not improbable that the delega-
ton viii go instructed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
S FL PaSOanS
Bitten By Mad
Dogs and Cats
All Report to City Health
Department Asking
Treatment.

Five more persons reported TO the
city health department Friday they
had been bitten by mad dogs and mad
cats Each asked TO be given the
pasteur treatment. and will report
to DR.. Hugh s White for the first
Injection Of anti-rabies serum
The victims are; Jack Montague
12-year-old nephew Of Mrs. S H New
man. who lives with Dr.. and Mrs
Newman at 1881 Alameda avenue;
Jack Rothe, 12-yesr-old grandchnd
OF 8ir. and Mrs william Rothe. 324
South Fl Paso street, Miss Mercedes
Moran, daughter OF Arturo Moran.
10 East Second street; Mrs Z Krite.
Second and Virginia streets, and a
Mexican who did not leave his name
at the health office. The TWO boys
were bitten by cats ana the other
three persons were bitten by dogs
The Montague boy was bitten by a
stray cat he picked up when he was
visiting some playmates IN the neigh
borhood- The Rothe boy was on the
street near his home when he saw q
stray cat A man, he said, asked
him to pick the cat up And as ne
reached for the cat II bit him Both
Of the boys were bitten in the hand.
search IS being made for the cats
but they are still at large In the
neighborhood, IL IS said
Arturo Moran chased for several
blocks the dog which BIT his daughter.
While he was chasing the dog he saw
Il bite two other dogs One Of the
dogs was on East san Antonio street
and the other was in the neighbor-
hood Of St. Vrain street near the
tracks. ne said He was unable to
catch the dog which bit his daughter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
ARIZONA LAND STARTS
CHARGES OF TRUST

Phoenix, ARR. Jan q Edward
B. Perrin. Flagstaff. has filed an ac-
ton in the United States district
court to declare a trust has developed
on the Santa Fe Pacific railroad
company to carry out the terms OF an
alleged agreement made in 1856, in
volving 1857 acres in Navapat
county. Perrin's complaint claims
the railroad has failed TO complete
the execution Of an agreement and
deed with respect to land within the
primary and indemnity limits Of the
railroad, which lands were 10 have
been conveyed 10 Perrin and a
brother, Robert Perrin, now dead. in
return for considerations which were
paid
The complaint added that the rail-
road had failed TO carry out its part
Of the agreement Perrin asked that
the railroad be required TO take steps
10 have the lands within the primary
limit surveyed by the United States
and also be required 70 obtain patents
for the lands from the government
for the benefit Of the plaintiff as
fast as surveyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
SEVERAL INJURED IN AUTO
COLLISION NEAR TEMPE. ARIZ

Phoenix. Ariz. Jan. 2-Three were
more or less seriously injured and
q number Of others received slight
injuries Thursday when an automo-
bile, driven by Harry A. DiehL Phoe-
nix merchant, sWerVing from behind
another automobile, colided, head
on. with a motor stage, one and one
half miles west OF Tempe, Ariz.
Robert Lee Young. a passenger on
the stage, was removed to hos
pital here with a severe head and
neck cut and was reported in a seri-
Gus condition +. H Ensign. presi-
dent Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association Of this city,
sustained a severe scalp wound Er-
nest Roberts, driver Of the stage,
received a shoulder injury. Ensign
was in Diehrs car. Nearly all Of the
u passengers in the stage received
cuts and bruises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
ST0GKMEN PLAN
FIGHT FOR Land
Arizona Cattlemen to Battle
Efforts of Railroad to
Scrip Ground.

Flagstaff Ariz-. Jan. 2.-Keen APP
prehension Of disaster is felt by many
northern Arizona stockmen concern
ing the announcement OF the Atchi-
son. Topeka & santa Fe Railroad
company that Il would apply TO the
interior department for permission
10 place scrip on L173241 acres OF
the unoccupied public domain in this
section. There has been prompt or
ganization by stockmen Of Coconino,
Yavapai and Mohave counties. Of the
Northern Arizona Protective asso-
citation. this backed by the several
cattle and sheep growers organiza-
lions.
The land proposed to be scripped is
west Of the forested area that was
surrendered. years ago. by the santa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
HIDALG0 COUNTY
NOW OPERATING
Banquet Ushers Newest
New Mexico County Into
Official Being.

Lordsburg, n. NJ. Jan. 2.-Hidalgo
county. the newest and at the time Of
its creation the richest subdivision Of
the state Of New Mexico. was
''ushered in" yesterday with Lords
burg as its county seat.
Following a sumptuous banquet.
with Frank r Coon. president OF the
chamber Of commerce. as master Of
ceremonies, participated in by Of
ficers Of Grant county. from which
Hidalgo is carved, and 10 officers OF
the new county and the sixth judicial
district. and many citizens. the new
Officers and most OF their deputies
were given the oath by Hon. Frank "
Parker. chief justice OF the supreme
court Of New Mexico.
The district court was organized oy
Judge Raymond r. Ryan. district at
torney J. S VaughL sheriff J. A.
Ieahv and county clerk r. NJ Key
nolds. The official terms we're set
for the second Monday in May and
II was one OF the finest gettO-
rether meetings ever held in this re-
gion- .,,..
sr 90 Parker, VINO mas ulEuselA luat
struck Il rich in the Ranger oil field
vrntured the prediction that New
Mexico would be one OF the big OIL
fileds OF the country
Other speakers al the banquet were
district Judge Raymond r. Ryan, dis
trict attorney J. s Vaught. 3. B Ven
able. chairman OF the Grant county
board Of commissioners Tom Holland.
clerk. and Mrs Luella S Clark. super
intendent Of schools OF Hidalgo
county. willard E. Holt. editor Of
the Lordsburg Liberal. presided as
POSTMASTER.
Banquet ceremonies were opened by
an Invocation BY Rev. NJ o. Williams.
pastor OF the Methodist church
The new county officials are- J. A.
Leahy. sheriff: Jack Head. chief
deputy; J. C. Wright Robert Guess
and Lyman Garrett deputies. R. VI
Reynolds. clerk: n T. k5ellstrom
chief deputy. Frank r. Coon, treas
urer. Frank Curry. assessor. ]. W
Gould. Judge Of probate court: Fred
A. Knoll. surveyor; Luella S Clark.
superintendent of schools. J. 7. An
gustine, county highway commits
sioner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
Y.MGA. Holds
Al Day FrOHc
On NezC Years
Nearly 200 Attend Pro
gram to Witness Sports
and Hear Program.


Everything from viewing the little
red pig with the blue ribbon around
his neck to a movie reel filled the
New Years program at the Central
''Y." presented to nearly 2eoo visitors
present.
The Business Mems handban tour
uament was won by Ed Lachman and
Joe Friedkin-
The boys held the center Of the
stage in the afternoon with the gym
nasium program The Pewees starred
with their marching in an effort 20
show the elders the body building
program Of the association
Music for the calisthenics was fur
nished by Mrs. Paul MOser and the
younger boys were led by Charles
Plumb.
The afternoon program closed with
the game OF XIII Ball' between the
PeWees and the younger boys.
Get Glimpse Of Pool.
Only at far distant intervals are
women and girls given glimpse al
the pool but the boys gave them a
view Of the Aquatic sports as part
Of the afternoons program
Miss Ellison and Faul Moser
directed the serving OF 600 dough
nuts and coffee. while a music hour
under the direction OF Mr. Corning
ton was held from $40 10 $50.
A four reel drama was presented
IN the evening.
Reds Lose.
The night program after the pic
ture included a volley ball game
between the Reds and Whites
The Mexican boys Of the Ninth en-
Eineers. at Camp Courchesne proved
TOO slow for the fast HI Y team. who
STYLED themselves the Funny Faces"
They later won over the former by
a score OF So 70 s.
Between the halves. Charles HaEel
entertained with some strong man"
feats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
AUTO OVERTURNS, ONE
KILLED. F0UR INJURED

Nogales. Ariz. Jan IL A. Pa
caud, Of Jackson. Tenn. was killed
and Howard Russell. Of Marshall, Va
seriously injured when the automo-
bile in which they were riding over
turned Is miles west OF here last
night.
Pacaud and Russell were students
at the University Of Arizona at Tue
son. and were returning there when
the accident happened Three other
students in the car. o. A Dodson, OF
Culpepper. Va: ID. A Latham, Gale
donia, MINI. and B. c. Cruise. OF
Dorchester. n. Y, were slightly in
jured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
FiOe Languages Used
In This Church SerDice

LAYTON. Okla. Jan. What is said
to be the most unique church service
held IN this part OF the country is
that conducted each Sunday in a mis-
sion church opposite the United
ties Indian school near here. Five
languages are used in the serviee.
Ne ers Of the Kiowa. Co nanche.
Apache and Arapahoe Indian triees
attend the services. When the fexf-is
announced In English by the minister
IL is at once Interpreted in turn INTO
the language of each OF "a four
tribes Each tribe sings the hymns
in its own language.
Howard White Wolf. a Comanches
has acted as interpreter since the
erection OF the mission ten ears ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
DAILY RECORD.



Fred Richmond to John A Pruitt
lots 80 and 30, block J. Alhambra
Heights addition; $500.
John A Pruitt 70 James T. Steg-
man. ct ux-. dots 80 and 40. block ],
Alhambra Heights addition; $3.50.
James A Brennan, et TX TO z =:
Nerrell lots "a and east s Is feet Of
Is. block /. Altura Park addition;
4 1. Warden, ct ux. TO Mari Bros
Investment company, lot s, block 81,
East FL Paso addition; $500.
Helen G. Wiling and Edward D.
willing TO Chas. z Zah p, ct ux. lot
1Iorehead addition or Franklin
Heights addition; SO. etc.
Terrace Improvement company to
". r Piper, lots II and u, block %.
Government Hill addition: $4,000.
Robert L Holiday to c. G. Frye.
south 40 feet Of lots II. II, l3 and u.
block 81. Manhattan Heights add
ton: $3.50.
Robert L. Holiday to Elder Nance,
middle 40 feet OF lots II, y, l3 and Il.
block 81. Manhattan Heights; $3.50
p W Long to L H Ritter; lots
Al and ~. block &c, Manhattan
Heights addition; $500.
A. n. Horne, ct ux. to c. o. Man
ming. lots 10. 20 and q. block 4. Man
haitian Heights addition; S13.50
z. A. Heron to Tula c. Heron,
undivided half interest IN lot 165.
block IS. Mills Map; 81, etc.
Martinez investment company to
Jacob Ruiz. lot 2. block 81. Woodlawn
addition: SOS
Tornillo Townsite company 70 Held
Bros, Inc. lots Il to u. inclusive.
block IS, Tornlllo Townsite: $500.
Guadalupe Coborrubia de NagosOkf
20 Yakutaro Nag0ski, a portion Of
RonEuello ranch in Ysleta grant.
containing 1854 acres. described in
book 248. page 43S; 500.
Ellis A. Carlson to Hanna Carlson.
lot IS and east half Of II. and lot IS
and west half Of II. East El Paso
addition. and the last lots being on
Manzana street (nO block given);
81. etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
RIILR0AD BILL
5TUMP5 50L0N5.
Establishment Of Minimum
Rates Causes First
Difference.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. p In re-
Stunning. conferences today on the rail-
road legislation, senate and house
managers met their first wide differ
ence over the house provision au-
thorizing the interstate commerce
commission to establish minimum
rates for transportation partly by
water and partly by rail. The Ques-
ton was passed over temporarily
and provisions regarding state and
federal freight regulations taken up
The house couferees are said TO be
insistent upon the clause authorizing
the c0mmi ssion 10 establish minimum
rates for water and rail transporta-
ton A similar provision was re-
jected by the senate because senators
interested in water way transporta-
ton declared the commission might
establish minimum rates too high in
the interest OF the railroads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
Awarded $4,000 For
Alleged Mistreatment
OF Man S Fractured Hip

Flagstaff, Ariz-s Jan Possibly
the largest personal injury verdict
ever given in northern Arizona was
in the case OF Oscar Nelson against
Dr. o Raymond. cl6iming $4,000 for
alleged malpractice in the alleged
misrreatmenr Of q fracture OF the
plaintiffs hip. The verdict was for
$4,000. with two jurors holding out
against any damages whatever. The
defendant brought into court long
array Of expert witnesses, Including
Dr. E payne Palmer OF Phoenix Dr.
Ile=ris Morton. Of Los Angeles, DR.. z.
J. Cornish, OF -lbuquerQue. and i've
local practitioners. as well as nurses
and patients in the hospital in which
Nelson has been treated The prose-
cution was represented by Isaac
Barth. Of Albuquerque, and Mercer
Hemperley and The defence by c. B.
wilson OF FLAGSTAFF. and Robert Nc
1Iurchie Of Phoenix. There viii be
no anueaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
BODY OF INDIAN WOMAN
FOUND: MAY BE MURDER

Prescott. Ariz- Jan 2.-The body
OF an indebted Indian woman. with
skull crushed. was found beside
Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix rail-
road crossing near here Wednesday
night Santa Fe officials said no
train had passed the spot within
eight hours OF the body's discovery
A murder theory was being inTesti-'
eated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
POLICE WILL NOT
LET BERGER MAKE SPEECH

Pr0TIdence, r !, Jan l--Nlctor =
Berger, who postponed an engage
ruent 10 speak here Saturday night
with the understanding that he
would speak in the city at a later
date. viii not be allowed 10 make a
public address here, according 10 a
decision announced by walter A
Presley. chairman Of the police com
mission.
After conferences with mayor
Gamer and the city solicitor on a
protest filed by Providence post Of
the American Legion, Lle commission
Issued statement reviewing Ser
-er's record. and asserting that 10
allow him 70 make an address in pub
lie here would permit him 10 further
assafI American Institutions, BESIDES
engendering the public peace