davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-10
vOCI DIN BLOC: La vot, I

menit Uni Ger vot pc fata prin
aclamatii Gu apelul nominal, lar
altii GU bile).
d. PAUL Bl'JbR desi m $ "a
ajMns la nici un rezultat, declara
totusi ca motiunea s'a votat GU
majoritatc. (Protcstari in dreap-
ta).
Sc pune atunci motiunea la
vot dupa apclul nominal, dar 81
acest procedeu nu rcuseste din
cauza scanhalulni.
d. PAUL BUJOR: Cine G
contra motiunei sa ridicc NINA.
(Protcstari 81 scandal INTERNALLY
D-sa dcclara din nou motiunaa
votata. (Sgomotul creste).
VOCT: Nh este adcvarat. A
pause 81 protestant III acelasi
timp).
/ ID. BECESCT-SILVAN: va c
frica de votul Gu bile, caci gu
vcrnul ar sbura. APPLAUSE 81 pro-
testari).
ID. |. BORCEA depune un pro-
iect de lege pentru creiarea unui
post de procuror.
d. /. HERA: Gu glas ragusit
celeste cXpunerea de motive a
proiectului de lege pcntru reor-
eanizarca jandarmeriei.
in discutia generala sc da Gu
vintul d-lui Becescu-Silvan.
Guvcrnll actual dat fagadu-
iei mari la safe creind speranta
mari. Att discreditat pc jandarmi
numindu-i playa.
ID. DIR. LUPU: Nam putut
spune asa ceva Asemeneaadjec
tive hiperhotice sunt apanajul d.
ira.
ID. BECESCT-SILVAN: D-tra
die doctor Lupu att afirmat Cd
jandarmii au fost infiintati de
Lascar Catargiu ca un mijloc de
presume a taranilor.
d. DIR. Ll'PU: 81 negi d-ta
asta?
d. BECESCU-Su4yAN: Da c
adevarat. Proiectul acesta lasa pc
jandarm mai departe, dindu-i a.
tributiuni nemarginite de a in
strut.
d. DIR. LUPU: Ne exact. Va
rog sa arafat undo scrie cuvIn-
tul instrui. 49,
D. BECESCU,SLElVAN: Jan
darmul pus 81 4aescopere un
furt, deci sd 81 inytrpiasca.
Continuiild Gu -critica legei l.
sa afir'nla ca toata G. o confuzie.
D. DIR. LUPU: Confuzie e in
eapul d-tale. (Aplause in stinga)
D. BECESCU-SILVAN: Ba in
al d-talc. Continua expnnerea cri-
ticei.
ID. PAUL BUJOR: Facet OBJ
structionism. Aceasta nu criti-
ca. (Zgomot, strigate de: jos.
81 ,ajunge").
ID. BECESCU -SILVAN: Am
dreptul si yprbesc.. (Tumult).
D4sa continua critica proiectalui'
in acest timp in culoarcle incintei
a sosit d. Illiu MaGiu, chemat
prin telefon de la Camera spre
a linisti spiritele).
d. NJ. POLICRAT face 0 cri-
tea obiectiva proiectului de le
&c. Arata cum s'au purtat JAM
damii in timpul ocupatiunei, du-
pa incheierea amstitiului. Am
constatat personal cele faptuite
de janlarmi in judctul meu.
VOCI: Nh generalizati.
D. M. POLICRAT: Regret Cd
supar pc unii amici politici, dar
pentru mine adevarssl trece ina
intea principiilor politice. (Apla-
se). Cere rnasuri severe in con-
ira jandarmiiora abusivi. Ger apoi
ca jandarmii 81 for1neze un corp
organizat depinzind de ministe-
rul de radboiu, c4ci 6 nevoie de
un corp disciplinat pentru sigh
ranta statului.
D. DIR. N. LUPU: va contra
ziceti.
D. NJ. PoLICRAF !! Din po-
.riya., Apar prl1cipiile d-tale.
D. DR.. LUPU.:: bfultuincsc, nu
ma mai apara.
p. NJ. POLICRAT ccrc sa Sc
ingradeasca dreptsA jandarmului
IN oooo "a ,~,,::r,ns,@a s,zrl ovNupi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-10

Seainta continua pima Ia vota-
rca legei in total.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-04-10

MUR-IS, NURIS...
Nurds, Murds, apd Hnd,
Nor feciorii fdrd ui7,d,
Cmye Nurdsut In Jos,
Nj s'a dus ce-a fost framos
Z =
Cdde franza de pc fdg,
M s'a dus &c ne-a fost drag,
Nj 81 dHs 81 Hu mai zine
ca m.ait De odi strc;ne.
A ai,.s'' :. 'am; pribedg.
L-a acis Neaatat sub sfcag
La ucis, mlnca-l-ar focal,
Cum ne-a mincat cL nor0cul!. i.
I. U. Soricu.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18
DIVORCES DENIED
BY JUDGE ". {. ORR

Three divorce cases We're heard I'm
the district court OF Lincoln county
iasr tuesday,. one of which MAS granted
ana the other two denied. A number Of
PROBATE matters were disposed OF and
appraisers were appointed for the es-
tates.
me court convened Tuesday morn
ing ana has continued Internationally
during the week. It being possible for
1uose william f. Orr. who is presiding.
10 remain In Phoebe for an indefinite
time.
NharieslLL Henderson Of caliente was
oehied divorce from Grace l. Hender-
son. the court ruling that the plaintir
had not shown sufficient evidence of
assertion to warrant granting the de-
cree.
charlotte A. Highly of Alamo was
granted a decree of divorce from Err
nest Highly on the ground of nonsun-
port The plaintiff was also awarded
the custody of four minor children. to-
sether with an annuity OF $500 from
the defendant to maintain herself and
the children
robert T.. Cowan of Caliente WIS de-
MED divorce decree from Hortense
Deyoe Cowan. it not being shown to
the satisfaction of the court that the
plaintin had resided in Lincoln county
Tor a period of six months, as required
by law
The divorce case of Mary Ann Ste
phenson against Fred Stephenson did
not come before the court. as Judge
orr is a relative of the plaintiff and is
therefore disqualified to render tude-
ment in the case. II will come to the
attention of the court at some future
date when another Judge is sitting on
the bench here.
Luke j. McNamee was appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of James H.
Hamm. deceased. and furnished bond
in the sum of $500. Appraisers an
pointed by the court are DIR. T. d
Campbell, c. A. Thompson and James
Hulse.
Mrs. Jennie Meyer of Caliente, the
mother. was appointed guardian of the
persons and estates of Mamie and
Frank Lowry, minor children, letters
of guardianship being issued by the
court. Mrs. Meyer being required to
furnish a bond in the sum of $500.
Mrs S. nj. Tomlin- Stawanov of Pr
oche was granted the guardianship of
her minor children, Kenneth, Leonard,
Floyd, Wilbur and Marguerite Tomlin
furnishing bond in the amount of
$1,000.
Luke ]. McNamee was appointed ex-
ecutor of the will of the late John
Shier and gave bond in the sum of
$1,000 Appraisers appointed were
II. G. Pace. Hans Olson and James
Ryan.
There remain a few other matters
which will come before the court the
first of next week, also the case Of the
state of Nevada against AL limerick,
the preliminary hearing of which will
be heard Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18
Jack is Returned
Charley is Happy

Charles Osborne relates an interest
Ing tale that suggests strongly the
-dea that someone last his or her nerve
and with an evident fear of conse-
qnenees fastened TO make amends as
Tar as possible for the theft of a heavy
Jack from the oldsmobile car which
Charley had driven to the depot on
business for the Thompson store.
simply given. the facts ar. that the
big Jack disappeared from the ear. and
Charles was desperate in his efforts 10
locate it, His search was being con-
Quoted on the quiet. however. as the
loss was unknown publicly until We'd
nesday morning. when. as the driver
got into his car. he perceived the long
lost jack lying peacefully in the bo-
tom OF the car. the same as il IL had
oeen there all the time.
OF course all those interested are
satisfied now, but IL is possible that the
nerves OF the guilty party or parties
Jingle little when the clarinet PLAYER
is around. for there is every reason TO
believe that he knows who made AWAY
with the jack and that he has a strong
suspicion as to whom returned IT,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18
Ranger Caldwell
0. K. Says Stindt

Phoebe men who are stockholders in
the Ranger-Caldwell OIL Company Of
Texas who attended q meeting OF the
directors and stockholders Of the COM
pany at Las Vegas Tuesday OF this
week have returned to Phoebe and
are enthusiastic regarding the outlook
for the company. both as regards the
prospects for oil and with reference to
the company's financial condition.
Charles Stindt Is authority for the
statement that 1t was voted at the
Tuesday meeting to issue and offer for
sale at once $4,000 additional shares Of
stock at 81 share. the money to be
used exclusively for the purpose of
drilling for oil and not for the absorp-
ton OF additional prospective oil lands.
Mr.. Stindt said that the executive
power has been taken from the board
Of directors and that in the future all
matters pertaining to the disposition
OF the funds Of the company, the SELL
ing Of stock, drilling wells and In fact
all matters in relation to the operative
efforts OF the company, must be re-
ferred to the stockholders at regu-
larly called meeting. This was made
possible by the fact that the present
board Of directors hold total Of only
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18
Musical Program
for the Fourth

Members of the committee on music
for the Fourth Of July celebration in
Phoebe have not as yet definitely an
nounced the selections to be rendered
by the Phoebe Jazz Orchestra during
the day, but have fully decided that
there will be plenty of music to satisfy
all.
The committee is composed Of Wilson
w. Grubbs. Earl T. Godbe, Mrs. ]. d.
Van Vleet, Mrs. w. H. Pitts and Miss
Isabelle Osborne and the members are
carefully reviewing the available rep
ertoire with the idea of making the
best possible selections
1t Is planned to have a chorus of at
which Will greatly assist in the success
of the musical program.
The fact that c. +. lube. pianist In
the orchestra. found 1t necessary to go
to Pasadena has made 1t imperative
that a substitute be procured. Frank
Wilcox has gracefully stepped into the
gap. volunteering his professional SER
vices, which will aid both the orches.
ira and the success of the celebration
Mr.. Wilcox's capabilities on the piano
are not unknown in Phoebe and victn-
sary, but let it be said that he can FLY
the bill and do 1t handsomely.
Practice of the musical program will
be taken up by the orchestra as soon
as the program Is announced by the
committee. which, it is thought, will
be in the early part of the week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18
Doings and Events at alamo

enjoyed The Official emblem Is a small
silver pitchfork: motto. Make hay
while the sunshines'' 6soeialIyD. and is
chief aim is to see that al least one
dance or party is held each week. Its
birth certificate was filed May II, when
the central executive committee was
elected and a number Of members we're
Initiated. May - trip to Ash spring
was enjoyed. May - a meeting was
held and arrangements were made for
the first dance. which indicated a big
success. May % the first dance was
given. with an unusually large attend
ance and a net profit OF si5.5o. June Z
another meeting was held and a moon
light picnic arranged. which will take
place some time next week. and add
tional members were initiated. Also a
play was ordered. which will be given
In the near future.
Harry Bruce of Goldfeld. son in law
Of Bert Riggs. is a visitor in the valley.
William Thorne has returned to Al
amo after spending a week in lower
Pahranagat surveying for Hugh Love.
Miss Emma Richard has left for Pa
naca. where she viii spend a week or
more while taking the state school ex-
animation for qualified teachers.
Omer Stewart. Claire Stewart and
Dave Stewart were recent visitors of
Mrs. G. w. Richard.
Clarence Wadsworth has been laid
up with rheumatism for the last two
weeks.
Burt Powell of Caiiente is a visitor
in the valley.
Billy Horn and Mr.. McGuffy, a cou-
pie of typical cowpunchers, were WIS.,
itors here Sunday.
Armand Riggs of San Francisco is
spending his vacation with his grand
mother.
Karl Foremaster accompanied Miss
Emma Richard to Panaca.
James Jones has returned here after
several days of freighting between CAL
iente and Hike.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Schofield of Hike
and George Richard of Phoebe were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Richard
Sunday.
A dance was held Sunday night, but
1t being ringers night" the writer
refrained from attending
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18

A. J. Arnoldaus. a banker and real
estate man of Lowell. Wye. together
with j. b. Crosby. a mining man of
Salt Lake. c. q. Campbell. editor OF the
caliente News. and Ben Granger of
Alamo have been looking over the val
ley investigating the possibilities Of a
reclamation scheme. According to the
talk the plan is to drain the swamp
lands. at present almost worthless. and
convert the surplus water onto dry
land lying south OF the lower Gardner
ranch. The men have been looking
over the valley for several days and
have Travelled the distance from Hike
TO Sodayilie and declare IL to be a fine
valleys rich In possibilities and re-
sources.
Ben Granger has arrived home after
spending several days in Salt Lake.
William Ferguson and his son-in-
law. Irwin Peterson. have arrived home
from Cherry Creek. where they have
been on business trip. Mr.. Peterson
declares that everything is looking
good up In that part of the country.
A number of the young folks took a
ride in wagon to Ash spring last
Sunday night. leaving Alamo about
shutdown and returning about IL
o'clock that night. They all had a gay
time.
]. W. Wedge has returned home.
John Richard has returned home
from the range. but after two or three
days he had to go back again.
Misses Ruby Wedge. Nola Ferguson.
Jewel Sharp and Thelma Subway
spent day at the grove fishing. A
big catch and good time was enjoyed
by the girls.
A bee man from California has been
looking over the valley with the idea
in view of bringing large number of
colonies of bees mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Schofeld and
family. together with George Richard
Jr.. we're visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w
Richard Sunday. They returned to
Hike Sunday night.
The weather has been quite windy
the last two or three days. making 1t
quite difficult to put up hay.
THE Hayseed Club" Is an organiza-
ton OF young girls of Alamo. Its slo-
gan Is a good time while one can be
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18

Tuesday. June Is. was Old Glory's
birthday. the anniversary Of the day
when. lao years ago, the stars and
stripes were adopted as the emblem
of this country. then youthful and far
less mighty than at present. Flag day
is holiday in many of the states of
the Union. but not in Nevada.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18

about 10000 shares of stock. while
other stockholders in the company hold
total of almost $4,000 shares, accord
ing to Mr.. Stindt.
The outlook appears bright for all
the stockholders and following a period
Of relapses and difficulties it appears
that the company has finally arrived at
the point where business activities will
be resumed on strictly business basis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18

Certificates of public convenience
have been granted by the Nevada pub
lie service commission to the Los An
geles & Salt Lake railroad to act as a
common carrier In southern Nevada
and to w. Il. Smith to operate an au-
tomobile passenger service between
Caliente and Phoebe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18

typewriter paper, numbered and
plain. at the Record office.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18
Ca!:ante-Pioche
Auto Stage

Connects With All Daylight
Trains Out Of Caliente.
No unnecessary dfiays. The
safe, sure and comfortable way
of travelling between Phoebe
and Caliente.
Leaves Pio..i'e postoffice
every day at IL .,el"k except
Sunday.
Leaves Caliente Postoffice
every day at 8 a. m. except
Sunday.
Fare $500
Panaca Fare, Sl.5O Either Way
Special trips on Sunday as
the occasion demands.
w. e. SMITH, Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-18
Pioche-Ely
AutoStageLine

CHAs. SLAUGHTER. Proprietor.
Phoebe Office, William Hos
kings Alamo.
Ely Office, Northern Hotel.
Leaves Phoebe for Ely We'd
nesday of each week at 10 a. m.
Leaves Ely for Phoebe every
Thursday at 10 a. m.
Fare SIS Either Way.
Round Trip $25.
SPECIAL TRIPS TO ALL
POINTS.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
Comfortable Pullman Auto
Service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-05
COBOLINI WANTS MAN
WITH QUALIFICATION
AS MECH. ENGINEER

City Commissioner Louis Cobolini
indicated in a statement today that
he favors the employment of man
with qualifications as a mechanical
engineer to fill the vacancy in the
office Of city manager, the filling Of
which is now under consideration by
the board Of commissioners. Thurs
days session OF the commission was
to have acted on the matter, but the
absence of Commissioners bennett
and kowalski caused postponement.
Mr.. Cobolini's statement, which was
written and addressed TO Mayor Cole
and the other members of the COM
mission, said:
You know my views and opinions.
favor the appointment of an expert
enced city manager with a perfect
knowledge Of mechanical engineering
With this qualification we can relieve
the taxpayers of an additional $1,000,
an equal amount having already been
saved under the present administra-
tion, and with saving of $4,000 per
month for great many months to
come the city will find itself relieved
from its nearly bankrupt condition" :"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-05
MARKET REPORT
Especial to The Herald by the u. s.
Bureau of Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March A.
KANSAS CITY: CABBAGE-Four-
teen cars on track; demand slow, mar
ket weak; Holland bulk per cwt., $4
TO $3.50; early Dutch, best, $3.50;
poorer So. ST. LOUIS-Demand
good. market steady; early Dutch,
bulk. per ton. s65 to SIS; oversize,
loose. $50. CHlCAGO-Fifteen cars
on track. old stock; demand slow,
market weak; Holland bulk. per ton,
$50 to 500: new stock demand mod
crate, market steady; Wakefields, X
bushel hampers, Sl.75 10 50; Califor-
MIA crates. Winningstadt. So TO $3.50.
LETTUCE-CHICAGO: Three cars
arrived. one on track; demand slow,
market weak; Imperial Valley crates,
S2.25 to $3.50. PITTSBURG-De
nand slow. market dull; California
and Arizona crates, S2.25 to $3.50;
Florida hampers. S2.50; poorer as low
as 81. KANSAS CITY-Fifteen cars
arrived; demand slow. market steady;
Imperial Valley crates, 1925 to
$3.50; poorer nj 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-05

by Charles Barrett, scout, Secretary
Lloyd and Joe Sugden, veteran
catcher.
The game tomorrow promises to be
a good one. The pla/s have been
instructed to 90 their best pace and
as many Of them are seeking TO make
the regular team they are as anxious
TO make good showing as possible.
While the ticket sales have not been
checked up, Sam Bell. who has charge
Of the sales, reports very satisfactory
progress.
After Saturdays game it will be
an easy matter to sell the tickets" I"
Mr.. Bell said this morning.
The players who left yesterday aft
ernoon for Dallas are Clemons and
DiIhoffer. catchers: Rhinehart, Sher-
dell, Walter Schultz and Haynes.
Iitchers; Heathcote, first base; Horns
by, second base; Lavan, shortstop;
Janvrin, third base; Shotten, Smith
and McHenry. outfielders.
The team was accompanied by John
y. sheridan, correspondent Tor the %
Louis Globe Democrat, and by John
NJ. Gould. correspondent Of the st.
Louis Star
The teams viii be managed tomor-
row by Barrett and Sugden. Barrett
will manage wearers of the white
uniform and Sugden the grays. The
managers announced their line-ups
after morning practice to be:
Whitcs-Bogart, 2b.; Daughtry, -.
Silcote, IT,; Woodward. cf.; Schultz,
3d.; Roth, c.; Beckskopf, h.; Good
win. rf.; hatchard, p.; Gardner, p.;
Belden. p.
Grays-Mueller, IT,; Blades, %.
Trout. s.. McLarry. lb. Mclaughlin,
3d.; Jacobs. rf.: Burns, G.; Doak, Ct.
Mead, D; koenigsmark, p.
Hunter and Schupp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-05
ARMY BASEBALL WILL
START HERE MONDAY
Intercamp Series Is to Begin
With Schedule That Will
End in Big Contests

A schedule for the intercamp base
b>ll series, which starts Monday, has
been prepared by Lieutenant j. A..
Ctto, athletic officer at Fort Brown.
The series will consist Of games be-
tweent the various troop and company
teams and will terminate in a three
game championship series to be
played on April 10. q and "a. The
winner Of the championship will rep
resent the garrison in a Valley league
series.
The second section Of the schedule
will be PLAYED on March 20, 81, April
3, ;, 7, 10. u, A and II, and will be
idential with the first section, and
will be played as return games.
The schedule for the series follows !:
Monlay, March Sc VS.. +, G vs..
II, MG vs.. Sup, vs.. c, ON vs.. MTG.
Wednesday, March 10-E vs.. q, +
vs. MIG, II vs.. Sup. vs.. ON. q vs..
MTG.
Saturday. March 13.-E ". II, @
vs.. +. MTG Us. |, Sup. vs. MTG, G
vs. ON.
Monday, March 15-E vs.. Sup, +
vs.. H. G VS.. MG. VS.. MTG, ON vs.. G..
Wednesday, March 17-G vs.. MG,
+ vs. |, r v. G., III vs.. MTG, Sup. v.
ON.
SATURDAY, March 20-E IS. G, + rs.
|, II vs.. MG. G vs.. Sup, MG vs.. MTG.
Monday. March 22-G VS.. MTG, c
VS.. Sup, + W. ON, II vs.. I, + vs.. MG.
Wednesday, March 24-E VS.. MTG,
G Us. |, + vs. Sup, MG vs.. ON, Fl
VS.. G.
Saturday, March &c VS.. c. I VS..
MTG, II vs. MIG, | vs.. Sup, + VS.. ON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-05
GOV, HOBBY CANDIDATE
FOR DELEGATE TO 1920
DEMOCRAT. CONVENTION

AUSTIN, Texas. March 5.--Gov-
ernor Hobby today announced as a
candidate for delegate at large 10 the
national democratic convention. and
stated positively that he will not be
candidate for reelection as gov
ernor. The announcement is accept
ed here as virtually assuring that the
present gubernatorial field viii re-
main unchanged until the July prs
maries.
The governor declared that "one
candidate for governor assailed tho
administration of which I am tho
head and the party whose mandate
hold. Having redeemed every plat
form pledge, every promise made To
the people, ann anxious for the peo-
pie to determine the issue.
Governor Hobby praises the feder-
al administration saying the demo-
Gratis Of Texas should sustain Pres
dent Wilson and endorse his magnifi-
cent leadership in the League Of
Nations To avoid wars in future. save
the young manhood of our county,
from offering their lives on the field
Of battle, and which became d pArs
of the treaty of peace. Texas demo-
Gratis should favor such a covenant. w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-05
CAPT. REED MAY BE
in SHERIFF'S RACE
Deputy United States Marshal
for Cameron County Re-
ported Considering 1t

Captain T.. l.. Reed, fer the past
seven years, deputy United States
Dmrshal in the southern district Of
Texas under United States marshal
J. A. Herring of Houston, may be a
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff Of Cameron county in the
democratic primaries in July.
Captain Reed has been resident
of Brownsville about two years, hav-
ing been sent here 70 succeed Captain
Herrings' son, then the deputy mar
shall at this point.
Captain Reed is native of Texas
and has been a peace officer in Texas
since 1894, always serving in appoin-
tive offices. He has never been a
candidate for public office, but is said
to be seriously considering making the
race here this summer.
He served for twelve years as dep
uty sheriff of McLennan county, at
Waco. under Sheriff j. w. Baker.
Fer four years he served as a state
officer by appointment under Gov
ernor Campbell, serving under Cap
tain Herring. For two years he was
a city detective at Houston under
Chief j. NJ. Ray. Later he served
three years as deputy s.. riff of Har-
ris county under Sheriff a. K. Ander-
son. He was appointed deputy
United States marshal in this district
by Marshal Herring seven years ago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-03-05
SIBERIA
EXPEDITION TO
COME OUT SOON
Decision Is Made in Line With
American Policy in Sibe-
rian Situation

HONOLULU, March 5.-The Japa-
nese government decided to abandon
its Siberian expedition in line with
the American policy, according to a
cable from Toxic to japanese Ian
guage newspaper here. The first de-
tachment is to leave Vladivostok on
March sImulta /ously with the de-
parture Of the last Czecho-Slovak
troops.
The soviet governments peace Of
fer TO Japan, according to the cable
gram, asks recognition Of Lenine's de
facto government and !, sumption Of
full diplomatic relations, promising to
end terrorism simultaneously with al
lied acquiesence with the offer. and
TO recognize Japan's special rights in
Siberia.