davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
gSil flypc til Spopolcn.

Dr. Sobn 8. Cope Gbef for 6e'1
fongeligc britilfe Sp6polsefspe6i-
tion, Ser lfal forlaoe Gnglan6 pao
Dolnpercn "Serronono" poo en- $
Mars Sp6ogellesrejle / Gpbbopet, IL
ger, at Ser ptl blipe oiort Toripa
paa at flDDe til 5D6polen / 9(ero=
plou. s(croplanet bil b1ipe lopet
iaa1eoes, at set fon lanoe pao sS1en.
Gre Mnn6 piI forlege at noo &olen
fra Eoppen af Sen ltore Ssssbarriere
beo @ap Of @ales.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
&orman Sapsoob ONT 9anmarf

Sioligere 6anlf @elon6t &jpbe11-
bobn bor til "geor6lpiet" ON. fit
SnotrDf al Oanmarf 116tolt:
Donifernes melt fre1ntrp6en6e
Gaenifob iDnes mig Npgternbeo og
lltno 6orn11ft. Deres @pfligbe6 og
@enligbeo En- u6prpget lerfienoen-
Sc: Seq boloer of Dem, og ieg boil
ser at &idbenbab1,.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
2a6p Mitor imp6 fSor6m6.

2aop slitor, Meole1n at set Ell
gellfe Horlan1ent, bol6t forle6e11
Sag Ell Sale / -2iperpool og ITO
talte Jig i Saper af, at 5taten fi9=
ber og fontrolerer @piritusbanoe:
len, n1el1 erflere6e> >ot sSorbu6 bar
unulig. Seq Do6er Sr6et "Sor.
bus" 1ag6e FUN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Spmfrnperne.

&ongresien bor beilrttet at ien6e
EFT &ommislion til Somfrueerne
(ti6ligcre oanif Geitin6ie1D for al
un0erlpge Sorbol6ene, ser if6lQe
ir6ldbne Me66elelier ifal bore alt
an6et ems 1ple. &ommisitonen ifal
tillige 1,nocr1gge, ON Set CT raaoe.
ligt at u6nGb11e en- cibil Mon1ini
itrotion ilte6enfor SEN nl1pGrenoe
Senatorerne &enpon, G6ge og @ron
er blebert u6nGb11t lom Senatets
&epreie11ta,1ter paa &o1nmislione11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Guin6clia MmbaSiab6r.

9en rusiiifc Sopietregjering bor
beficnbtgiort, at @eme. 9lngelicu
gaHoranoff pil blipe 1bnnp11t til
rusiilt 6iplomatiif 9feprnIentont /
&on1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
&oneresicn piier spario,nmelie1cn


S ft6lte l1ge be6tog @1tiet Sci,
tjcn6te @epillil1gslob for Slo6er og
@apne, ser bar itprft re6rceret pao
@rl1no al Sparlommeligbe6sb
S 6enne Mnle6l1ing retteoes ser 40
ffi1lige elngreb paa Torilaget, men
Sc mislpffe6es olle. @fter at to1=
rige sgn6ringsfori1og bar blebe11
frrfoltet, blep sSorIoget pe6taact
meo cit iamlet 8ebillipa paa $21,,
100000 - SEN milloitc Gotali1m
al 8ehillinger / en- Gloo= og Sopne=
loD / mango s(ar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30

Danfe Sngenierer, ion1 par enga
eeret af iianeiiife aapitalAkr, ia
bpgget en- itor gementM pit ne
Bangfof.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
Suenlf Tlaa6eb,,auiud.

Sra 5berige te1egraferes at ser i
Den 1penlte gfigsoag bill blibe 1ti1let
Torilog om e1t @tpilling til Bbg-
ming al to MI 9cltrbjer> @ienoptag=
ming of ltnoerpanoSboa6s @Dg,1in-
gen og S1,ofipb al fire Motor Cor
pe6oboa6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-01-30
0nftifi6sforbinbelIc,

2uftlfibe, III UNDER &onltrltftion>
nil fra Sen 6. syebruor i1ppe regel.
'neslig mellcn1 5cbtpei5, Berlin og
Sberige.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06

Fine quality georgettes and
French Yoiles and hatiste.
all the desirable summer
blouses and waists. Short
and long sleeves, collar and
collarless.
over blouses and tie backs.
Fine trimmings. fancy lace
trimmed, embroidered ruff
fled. tucked. hemstitChed,
etc. sizes SO to 46. Flesh.
white and other shades.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-06
Wolfe
BlOuSeS
Priced To
Clear,
Choice 81

This group is remark
ably low priced, fresh
voile blouscs, embroidered
lace trimmed. etc. In
sizes 80 to As.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
SKIRTS JUST TO
HIDE THE KNEES
Gowns To BE Cut Back
To Armpits BY the
Paris Styles.
BRONZE UPON SKIN
Partisan Females Don't Wear
Corscts; Hosiery Is
Strictly Taboo.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-aGowns win
no backs. cut durlnCly away from
the ar.upits and with skirts roach
Ing barely past tho knees viii he
the style for 1890 when New YORK
begins hping Paris fashions for Ia"
season, said q noted fashion expert
who today returned from the French
capital.
IN fashion leaders ~ this city FOL
low tho extreme rarlsidn mOdl-a she
said. they win uHc not only the
heaviest OF makeup. but VIII coat
their arms, shoulders, huCks and
ihroats with bronze powder, wear
"slnve" braoelcta Of heavy bnrhoric
designs on their arms ana ankles and
carry huge fans uf ostrich feathers
dyed the moat brilliant Culors
Paul pOirct. paris fashion darling
and expert went 10 Morocco last
fan TO study "orlontaliEm, said the
expert tonight "IIo came hnck with
tho most bizarre. outro ana cOlorful
ideas Paris had ever dared the
whole city went mad over his de-
signs.
at is a strange sight" continued
tho fashion expert "to attend the
opera or enter fashionable salon
and sec the women shivoring in thCtr
sleeveless, backless, generally uhbrc-
Waited costumes one must suffer- 20
be beautiful is French pTovorb.
and Parisicuncs are living up TO II.
"The skirts are from eight 10 II
inches from tho ground and with
hardly an exception the evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
TELLS GERMAN COMPETITION
Norway Unable to Prevent Dumping
of TrutOnic Products.

CIIRlSTIANtA. Jan. Norway
is beginning 10 suffer from German
competition, say leading Norwegian
business men. Prices for machinery
aud steel construction ayc said tu be
60 per cent cheaper In Germany
than In NORWAY The finished prod
uct imported from Germany cos 3
only about Hs much ns the. raw or
unfinished product would cost In
Norway
Reports from Germany say that
industry there is growing rapidly.
Tho low rate OF German exchange,
IL ls pointed out, makes Germany 8
competition In foreign markets
much kponcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

children saw that I was comfort
able \ tiny child stood NJ and said
grace learned that they conduct
their own morning and evening
prayers
with Rarlands OF leaves In their
hair they afterwards danced the
Spring Song" aud Chopin'A Funeral
March, and their sense OF rhythm,
meaning and scnMbllity was aston
ishlng The only lesson In dancing
they have ever received was do
what the music tells you" they
danced 'God save the King" and
the stiffness ana dullness Of our
national nthem was almost ludi-
crously illustrated
LORD DlencOnncr IL the chairman
Jf the committee Of educationis's in
charge Of Tiptrrc lfall. Mr. Norman
MacNunn ~ the head OF the school.
Funds. believe. are urgently needed
IN this experiment la education IL
not to be abandoned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
RAISING SUNKEn VESSELS
Divers Fastening Chains nnd Ropes
20 schooner In Galveston tiarbor.

GALVESTON. Texas, Jan g.
rrrpatauuuB fur raising the water
logged schuoncr Thomas H. Wand.
lying on the bottom of The chtnnol
at pier No. 10, have started and
divers arc exploring the channel 10
flston chains and ropos TO the bot
tom OF tho vessel
Tho Thomas t. Wand was towcd
here several weeks ago by the ward
Line steamship Kcuucbcc, which
found the dcrolict abandoned In The
Eulf about 200 miles south uf south
Pass Before misfortune overlook
her the Thomas l., wand carried a
valuable cargo Of mahogany logs
loaded at n Mexican port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
SCHOOL
HAS A REPUBLIC
Children, Mostly War
Orphans, Free to Get
Education.
By Special Correspondent OF London
Daily IxuFtsE

Daily Express
TfpTNEE, Jan. al have just
spent "a Buuuy day with a band Of
happy achuol children amid the fruit
lrcos ana beautiful meadows near
kclNcduu.
They i've at Tlptrcc Iinll, and are
absolutely free 90 rule themselvcs,
rouduc, tho.r own education. learn
respect for community iutorcsts.-
which has produced In them a de-
uRhtful natural courtesy y--aud mcie
out their own puuishIueuts
The self controlled ana srlf-cdu-
Gated Iitlr community Us drawn from
the poorest ripHB They are mostly
war orphans. ana many have come
from cyll surroundings ! was told
q story which illustrates their
growth
Their language gavorcd ~ "Bnl-
lursg1tr' when they came TO Tiptrcc
Han. hut not long aftcrWard they
luaugurJfo1 burial services Tor
words thcy had noticed were not
used by Mr.. NorinGn MacMuun. tho
chief adviser, or Miss Seaman. the
'hpuHe mother
Tho last words 20 be buried--to
professional chant written I'm
secret by the children wcre "ourn"
nuI "vouru" II 30 "A sad fact that
"ourn' rose from his flowcr-deckc
grave few days later, but he was
successfully buried again.
The children teach themselves his
tory by means OF sort uf wOodcn
ladder, on the ruuEs ~ which hanE
cards bearing such inscriptions n-
Wars of the Roses" with the date
ON the hnck. ON the ruuE the NUM-
bcr of the century is printed. fAc
game is for one little boy TO turn hi.
back uu the ladder while another
picks card at random and read,
tho inscription tn second or tive
comes the answer. giving tho date
was Invited to lunch and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

MONTNDSE. Colo, Jan -
Montruse public schoolN viii open
tho winter semester with dancing
clusscs included In tho curriculum.
Quostionnnircs recently sent to the
parents OF all pupils resulted IN an
overwhelming sentiment in favor of
dancing in the schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

day Mr Lane said, there are only
22.S0O full-b.ooded Hawalidns and
10 900 btlf-liawailans.
The Hawaiian Protective associa e
tion, said Mr.. Lane. has been formed
10 protect, educate. upllft and re-
habiliiate the Hawaiian race. and
The first step IS to get the natives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

the other hand births of part Ha-
wailans exceed the deaths by 7T5.
and at this rate in 100 years there
should be "A new Hawaiian race,
cosmopolitan race"
when captain Cook discovered the
Islands 40 years ago he estimated
the population at haif million To-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
SECTION c.

Gently arrived in Galveston f,..
Motevideo. Uruguay, with a cargo :,
bones consigned to a Texas cha
ical company. This was the seco,,
cargo Of bones to reach here tb,,
year and marks the resumption =,
bone import trade. which va.
dormant during the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

back 10 The soil He asked for CO.
operation in getting through con-
gress a bill 10 set aside one-thlrd OF
the public land of Hawaii for the re-
naming natives and their heirs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Bring In Cargo of Bones.
GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. 3.--The
American steamship Moss Point re
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
BOY,1O, SHOWSHOW
DAD SLEW MOTHER
Clasps Tiny Hands About
Imaginary Throat and Chokes
.... With Might.

GRAFTON, w. Va. Jan. 30.--Ar the
evening of the tragedy. Their motn-
der Of his wife, his ten-year-old son,
Joe, told how father killed mother"
The lad went on the stand after a
rigid examination as to his qualifica-
tions as a witness.
The boy said he and his little sitter
were at home with their father on the
evening of the tragedy. Their moth
er had gone out to pick beans. from
the garden. when she returned. the
little fellow declared, his father flew
into q rage and struck her in the
face.
Then. the boy said. the father seiz-
ed his wife by the throat and hurled
her against the kitchen window. The
breaking of the glass seemed further
to infuriate the man, according to the
poy, for he grabbed a chair ana
struck the mother with that also.
She then went into her bed room,
where the boy followed and found her
crying. Later, while his wife lay upon
the bed, the father again seized her
by the throat with both hands and
strangled her to death in the pres
ence of the boy.
The little fellow was a dramatic
figure. He arose to his feet before
the jury, placed one knee upon the
witness chair and with the other foot
upon the floor, stretched out his lit
tie arms toward the jury, clasped his
hands about an imaginary throat, and
illustrated how the deed was done.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30

prevailing market price at time OF
shipment. (This contract executed as
the result of negotiations Instituted in
September, 1919
A contract dated September 10.
1919. was entered into with the Ma
tional Storage Company OF New York
for a cargo OF merchandise for a to-
tai amount OF approximately 10000
600. delivered at Petrograd.
Circumstances made II impossible
for the National Storage Company
to perform this contract, according
to the original terms, and IL has
been abandoned.
In addition to the contracts already
placed, the negotiations of the COM
mercial department OF the Russian
Soviet government bureau have COW
cred a schedule OF articles required
in Russia 60 a total amount OF ap-
proximatly $500 ,00O. 900. consisting OF
railway material and equipment. ag-
ricultural implements and machinery,
tractors. motor trucks and automo-
biles. meats. foodsturs. and canned
milk; machinery, mining, printing,
road making; hardware and tools,
woolens, textiles, and knit goods
shoes, leather. and findings: paper
and chemicals. and pharmaceutical,
medical, and surgical supplies.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
SOCIALIST PROBE
V|EWEDASFARCE
Counsel for 0usted Five Read
BoIshevist Ideas Into
Records. ......
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
international News service.)

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 30.-The in
vestigation of the Ave unseated So
c;alist asscmblymen Is, in the opinion
O; the ,nlookers, assuming the aspect
Of a farce.
II today's proceedings partake of
the nature of those of yesterday, the
great circle of newspaper correspond
ents gathered from many different
cities of the country will begin to
consider themselves involuntary
spreaders of socialist propaganda.
Not day has passed this week
when the correspondents have not
been forced. by pressure of news, to
put on the wires for newspapers in
every American city vast quantities
OF pro-socialist material. even down
to the contents OF mysterious little
books which sold at the socialist book
stores for from six to ten cents a
copy. The socialist lawyers have
turned the tables on their investi-
gators and are taking advantage of
their unparalleled opportunity to get
a hearing before America.
The climax came late yesterday af-
ternoon when Seymour Stedman read
into the records statements OF Ray
mond Robins favorable to the boil
cialists are prepared with witnesses
to continue the presentation OF their
case until the judiciary committee
secs fit TO stop them. They have al
ready proved that they have kicked
out Of their party the |. W. W., and
the communists and the second week
OF tho hearing ends today with the
socialists feeling far from whipped.
Even " our sssemblymen are GUST
cd" said one OF the socialist leaders
today, 1--WE are the winners. because
we have attracted American atten-
ton to our cause and proved that we
arc not devils, devoted to revolution" ="
Assemblyman Cuvillier. at the
opening OF today's investigation OF
five unseated Socialist assemblymen,
raised the question Of the American
ism of the Rand School He asked
whether the attorney general was
taking steps to revoke the charter
OF the Rand School. Algernon Lee,
director OF the school, said that tn.
question of revoking the charter had
been taken up and dropped. Cuvillier
then asked whether Frank Tannen-
baum, senteaced to the workhouse in
New York for s;---Srioting In a
church, was a professor ofNt the Rand
School.
yes" said L>e~ -s>A now T.EncG
Continued sp Pare > Col7nr
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
D. c. RENT COMMISSION
HOMELESS FOR WEEK
Complaints May Be Filed Now, But
No Action Will Be Taken
Until Body Moves.

The District Rent Commission VIII
not be housed in its new offices In
the Hooe Building, on j. street north
west, until the latter part of next
week. For this reason. no date has
been set for it's first publis hearing.
In the meantime, II was announced
by Capt. James +. Oyster, chairman
OF the commission, that complaints
would be received at the temporary
office of the commission, at 900 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
It was stated this morning that
about 100 complaints so far have
been received by the commission,
and that just as soon as the offices
on i street are remodeled, hearings
in tho cases will take place
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
LEEDS WIDOW TO
WE'D GREEK PRINCE
inherited $4,000 Upon
Death of American ''Tin
Plate King"

PARIS. Jan. 30.-Greek circles to-
day confirmed the report that Mrs.
william b. Leeds. widow of the late
American tin plate king" will be
married to Prince Christopher, of
Greece, at Geneva. tomorrow.
According to leaders of the Greek
colony, Prince Christopher will never
be allowed to return to his native
country. for political reasons. Conse-
auently there is no chance of Mrs.
Leeds ever becoming the queen of
the Hellenes."
Mrs. Leeds. who is a native of
Cleveland. inherited s14.00O.000 from
her late husbands estate.
Prince Christopher is a younger
brother of former King Constantine
OF Greece, and uncle of the present
reigning King.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Soviet Leader Agrees
To Furnish Senators
All BoLsheuiki Orders

Soviet Russia has no secret diplo-
macy. l.. c. A. X. Martens, self
styled ambassador of Soviet Russia.
made this statement In letter which
was today laid before the Senate
committee Investigating Bolshevik
activities.
All correspondence between the
soviet government and Martens VIII
be made available for the committee
former Senator Herdwick, counsel for
Martens, announced.
Martens declared that tho corrc-
spondence would not incriminate him
in any way, but would hurt the
cause of his government lie refused
to divulge the soviet code.
Upon request OF Senator Moses,
chairman, the following list OF con-
tracts entered into by Martens was
laid before the committee;
List OF Contracts.
Elias Berlow, 110 Duane street.
New York. agents contract for boots
and shoes to be supplied on orders
under contract, S3.000,OoO: Fischmau
& Co, sos Broadway, New YORK,
agents contract for underwear and
hosiery, S3.O0o.00O: Weinberg & Pos
ner eng ginoering Company, 40 Broad
way, view lOfk, msCHlHtiN o'u ~"
chine tools, 100000; Debron For
eign Trading and Engineering Com
pany. Milwaukee. Wis; kempsmith
Manufacturing Company, milling ma
chimes, seT,470; r. Mayer Boot and
Shoe Company. ti,2Ol $50; Milwaukee
shaper Company, shapers, S4o,ol ;
Steel Sole shoe Company. steelFoled
shoes, tbS,570.
(These contracts supersede con-
tracts executed with Kempsmith
Manufacturing Company, July 3O'
1919, and with Milwaukee Shaper
Company. July Z. 1919. and arranged
but not finally executed with r.
Mayer Boot and shoe Company, May
10, 1919, and steel Sole shoe Company,
August 1912 Lehigh Machine Com
pany. LehiRhton, IA, printing presses,
s4,b00, 900; Morris a Co., Chicago. o.
100000 pounds Of food products a
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
s o s From 30 Miles Away.

At about $50 q. m. OF this day an
S o s came in from a steamer about
ninety miles away. The destroyer
happened 10 be on as a correspo ndc nj
was detailed TO run up and get her.
And she went. You may have read Of
how they strapped down safety
valves on the oid-time Mississippi
river packets when racing. On our
ship they were not strapped: they
were boltcd.
Not q new ship at all. with a few
loose riyets in her here and there, but
a good old bus for all that, on this
run for that ship In distress. she
she had shown in her builders trial
run five years before.
After a three hours run, our en-
gines singing and our deck crawling
and gun crews standing by, we raised
our steamer; as we raised her wealso
raised a fine, able-looking U-boat II
the new two deck-gun type. sh cling
coolly away. and feeling so sure or
her victim that she was trying GONE
fancy shooting Mt her wireless when
we butted in.
Hun g-bost Under.
We ran the U-boat under. gave n
little first aid to the shot-up ship and
crew, escorted her to the convoy
the convoy coming our way all the
time-and resumed station and duty
Of zigEagging back and forth at the
head of the convoy column.
1t was then 8 in. the afternoon,
and our prize being worth $4,000 600
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Precautions Taken TO Prevent
=, Vessels Falling Into Hands
OF Gigantic Trust.
ONE FIRM WOULD BUY 80
Government Opposes Ownership
OF Too Many Boats by
Same Concern.

The Government today Is carefully
investigating all bids made on the
hundreds of ships it has for sale,
taking every precaution TO prevent
the vessels falling into the hands of
a gigantic shipping trust.
Some Government officials believe
this trust has already been formed,
with the object of buying in the best
of the Shipping Board vessels at
low rates.
Precautions Thorough.
1t was learned today that the Inter
national Mercantile Marine, a New
York corporation. had offered to pur-
chase in a single block all of the
thirty former German passenger ves-
sells recently put on the market by
the Shipping Board. The price
offered was not disclosed.
But, although the international
Mercantile Marine is not suspected OF
being involved In the workings Of the
alleged trust, and so far as officials
know II Is acting entirely for Its own
interests, tho Governments precau-
tions are so thorough that II is be-
lieved the offer of this corporation
will be turned down. The Shipping
Board is opposed to control or owner
ship of too many ships by a single
concern.
Included in the International Mer-
camille Marines bid are the Levla-
than, George Washington, and
America. The fleet totals 365.00o
gross tons, valued at more than
SOC, 100000. The offer contains an
agreement to maintain passenger
services outlined by the Shipping
Board. The Munson Steamship Com
pany, New York, bid a lump sum for
seven ex-German ships allocated TO
service between New York, Rio ia
Metro. and Buenos Aires.
Bids Clssely scrutiniked.
Scrutiny of bids made on the scores
of smaller shipping board vessels,
all OF which are for sale, includes an
investigation to ascertain whether
the bidder Is an independent or merely
dummy acting for a trust. The
bidder is required to tell the trade or
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
UHL ARRESTED ON EVE
OF HIS WIFE'S TRIAL
Held for Disorderly Conduct After
Being Found in Hotel Room
With Woman.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 3O.-A
new angle has been given the case
of Mrs. Kate Uni. charged with the
murder of Edgar Bryan Powual OF
Three Churches, w. Va; at the Uhl
apartments here December 81, by the
arrest "Wednesday night of Mervin
mi her husband. while in a room at
a small hotel here with Mrs. Bessie
Mitchell.
He was charged with disorderly
conduct. Uhl posted bond of $40
for n hearing before City Magistrate
Humbird. but he failed to appear.
Mrs. Mitchell in the meantime is in
Jail. having been unable TO procure
bond. Uhl has not been employed
since the tragedy and is living apart
from his wife.
The time for the opening of the
trial has been finally set for next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-30
Austrian Superintendent and
Native Workmen Slain
In Battle.
OWNED By RICH ITALIANS
First Word Of Tragedy Received
At Military Headquarters
In Sonora.

MONTEZUMA. Sonora, Mexico,
Jan. S0.-After battling a band of
Yaqui Indians for more than twelve
hours, the entire mine crew of the
Santa Maria mine, numbering
twenty-five employees, was wiped out
before sundown last night, accord
ing to word reaching military head
quarters here today.
The Santa Maria mine is located
east of Nuri, Sonora, close to the
Chihuahua state line, and is opcrat
ed by Italian capitalists. The mine
crew was composed entirely of Mex
leans, with the exception of Super
intendent Rodrich wilson, an Aus
trian mining engineer.