davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Hughges Expresses
Faith In Harding

MARION. o.. Aug. 2b.-Confldence
that Senator Harding would secure
the establishment OF an acceptable
international tribunal was expected
In a statement made public mere to-
day by Charles Evans Hughes, the
1915 republican presidential candi-
date, who came to Marion yesterday
20 talk over campaign issues with the
republican nominee and his advisers.
1T is hardly necessary for me 10
say that ] shall earnestly support
Senator Harding" the statement said.
HE IL a man OF rare poiso. high
minded and sincere. No one can meet
him without being impressed by his
exceptional capacity and his in
tegrity Of purpose"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Mrs. Wilson's s Gown
Placed In Museum
AS National Relic

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. Aug. 90.
AN evening gown worn by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson has Just been
added TO the historic collection OF
gowns worn by the wives OF the
presidents In the United States
National museum.
The dress. mounted on n man
kin. is OF black velvet. trimmed
with jet and lined with electric
blue silk. II was worn at Pan
American ball in Washington Just
after Mrs. Wilson's marriage TO the
president.
Mrs. Wilson. Il has been learned.
arranged the gown on the figure
herself, draplng to her own sat
isfaction. The figure has been
placed In a glass case ana COM
pletes collection OF gowns worn
on historic occasions by wives OF
the presidents from the time OF
Martha Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
HARDING PLEADS FOR
GREATER ECONOMY
The Democratic Admin
istration Accused of
Gross Extravaganza.


MARION. o.. Aug. 25.-Great in
dividual and governmental economy
were urged by Senator Harding in a
front porch speech today. accusing
the democratic administration OF ex-
travagance and giving credit to tho
republican congress for saving nearly
n billion dollars since 1t came into
power.
The republican nominee also de-
ciared for appeal OF war time legis-
lation and for better federal main
tenance OF highways, and for re-
adjustment of taxation. In n brief
reference to ratification of the suf-
frage amendment he asserted his
confidence In securing enfranehlse-
ment OF women would be a long step
forward In securing capable govern
ment.
War stIll with Us.
The s-sech was delivered to a
delegation OF republicans from Wyan-
dot county, Ohio. Its text follows In
part:
"our country is suffering to-day in
common with much of the world as
u result OF the great war. We have
this difference to distinguish us from
Europe: We have actual peace,
though not formally declared. while
much OF Europe is engaged in war,
directly or indirectly. The European
states have made their covenant. but
war continues. We have entered into
no covenant and we have actual
peace, but we have also the after
math OF the war in high cost OF liv-
ing In disturbed social conditions
and in uncertainty In our Industrial
and financial affairs.
what we need In to have the gov
ernment stop its extravaganza as an
example to individual thrift. Just now
we need to practice economy In all
things This may sound like mockery
to the nun or woman whose all IN
consumed In the struggle for exist
ence but Its application is to those
who are expending unnecessarily. for
their waste is the cause OF want TO
.hose who have not enough.
when the republican congress
elected In 1918 came into control of
the legislative branch OF the govern
mont IL did so under u pledge to re-
duce the cost of government and TO
stop extravagance and waste. Tha,
pledge has been splendidly kept, and
this. too. In the face OF determined
and persistent efforts by the party In
power In the administrative branch OF
government to mnlntain its satur-
MALTA of extravaganza. The republi-
cans of the slNty-sixth congress
passed the so supply bills below the
amount they had carried. as pre-
pared and presented by the former
democratic congress-. This saving ag-
gregCted nearly a billion dollars.
II. q. l.. Not Reduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

RIO JANEIRO. Aug. 25.-Eugene
lie Roy, wanted by the police OF De-
troit. Mich, In connection with MUIR
der OF woman supposed to bc his
wife was arrested on board the Brit
lsh freighter Dryden, which arrived
here. lie Roy was member OF the
crew.
The trunk murder" mystery has
qualifications which extend from New
York to Michigan. Mississippi and
Alabama.
4 few minutes after an employe
Of the American Railway Express
conpany at New York discovered the
nude and mutilated body of young
woman in n trunk stored In the un-
claimed baggage warehouse, police OF
New York and Detroit began follow
ing the train OF evidence which led
TO the victims Identification as Mrs.
Katherine Lou Jackson OF Surgis,
Miss, and the location OF A. A. Ia
tum, whose name and u Detroit street
address were found marked on tho
trunk which concealed the crime for
more than n month.
At lO5 Harper street, Detroit. Ia
tum was unknown but someone there
told detectives that a young couple
known as Mr.. and Mrs. Il. lie Roy
had disappeared from that address
about June 10, the date on which The
trunk was shipped to New York.
Letter Il Clcw.
The publicity given these two
names. lie Roy and Tatum, brought
forward Andrew J. Branic. "A New
York eNpressman, who said he knew
lie Roy under the name of Fernan
dez. He told the police he handled
n trunk for Forpt ndez or lie Roy.
who, he said, also used the name of
o. j. Woods. Tie produced a letter
from lie Roy, enclosing check for
the trunk In which the body was
later found, asking that It be re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
DR.. Paul Altendorf
Cannot Enter u. S.

FL. PAsO. Tex. Aug. 25.-Dr. Paul
Il. Altendorf, secret agent In Mexico
during the war for the United States,
was refused admittance into this
country today by immigration agents
because he is classed AS AN allen
enemy.
His wife, an American girl. whose
first husband died In France, was
refused permission to go to Juarez TO
meet him because she low If classed
as nm allen enemy by the Immigra-
ton authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
DEMOCRATS
LINE UP State
CANDIDATES
Recommendation of
Committee Read To
the Convention.


,,,S.r 49,.
''Ho 'r-SA9' ~ Me- Aug 20.
betore the dcnocratio convention re-
this afternoon Judge II. II
RYAN teiephoned tho e.ron, .o,r,,,
,.,,.,....,.,.. -, ''
us''s"'''" not 70 iet ms name De
placed In nomination for the supreme
court.
EAST las VEGAS. n. NJ. Aug. 25.
Like "A man OF war strinning for
sc,Ior ,t,o ,,,,..,,,....... -.
~'''' '''' u'"'o'''oo S'a'c cohNeh-
uuh mere ~ clearing the decks OF en-
cumbrances and laying out the battle
plan. When the convention rocesaad
late Yesterday afternoon. foIlou,ng
the anpointment M tho r,vo .o,,,,,,,,.
TOO. ,a ,t,a,,, -. 80.
80 " u'o" '"oAe cohni.tees ume
10 give STUDY 10 their work. II was
hoped that the business OF making
nominations yvotlo he roacha,t nj.
,narn,n1
ny" y, Ms ,,,,.o..,,.,. a, -. a..
m"' iInpossio,e 70 get the con-
,,.a.a., .1nv" .osee,er peiorc ~ O'CLOCK
MI ., maS ~ n%our % peninu tne seneca
u.eu .,i"e' anu 'here Ioiloweu tnen the
a,,S 80 ~ % ~ l'i SVn,ini..ees On rules
.,,'.,'.. " i.s, pue.ness, cseuehtiels per
sFNNT-~~N-~~~
ton OF the permanent offices.
There had been added to the string
OF committees an advisory commit
tee. which was to solecf the names of
candidates to be pii ed before the
convention. Antonio Lucero OF San
Miguel, was selected for permanent
chairman and Mrs. II. G. Kendrick
OF Sierra, added TO the roster as vice
chairwoman. the other officers re-
msining unchanged. Chairmen OF the
committees reportinp this morning
were. G. A. Hatch. OF Curry, Rules
and Order OF business. w. w. Nc
clellan; OF Bernalillo, credentials;
Judge y. v. Long. OF San Miguel. per-
mauent organization.
Mngcc There
Just after calling the convention to
order chairman simms called to the
tront OF tne platform from the press
,apie' Chtl Z: Magee ana introduced
MN az tne Feariess Editor OF the
morning Journal. Magee bowed ana
acknowiedseu the courtesy and re-
turheu 70 nus scat without making
any REMARKS,
Mrs. Z; L. collins. ehairwoman.
was ,neh introoucen ana read brtct
nuuress Wnlcn asHaiied tne senate Tor
us course IN itihns 70 ratiiy the peace
trehty. She aso made recommenda.
uonh Ior seiectioh OF candtdates ana
chrryhs On OF the campaign that u
now opening
lane Up Of Candidates
The Advisory Committee recom-
mended that the foIIowinR he con-
sidered for the several offices.
H.. ,,o,,,..,,,,,. -. a. !,
os ,s,.,,,,,,,,,. " n ii""i'"'
-, ,l. ,
1,.s,',, - S.. "o'c,"or-E. y.
n ~, Su'" ~, ~ ~ 1oung Oh
10, 'N ,s' n ~ H.r % ~ iuna.
san H,,,',p D anI"'no " NJ hucero oi
D., W..d, oM' y, .is. sNus.
N,r,i,,,. ~ s,,tsa "' Se'''""
"'u. .i''n v, soiaN,
l~NtNluttNtul lItNtOEr-NlEENfs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
TODAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

score. X. ~. II.
81. Louis ... 900 Oi0 0OO- 2
Boston ,..,OO0 02O 27x--i1 i2 o
Batteries: sothoron and Severcid:
Myers and Schang.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Score; n. VI. E.
Brooklyn 10000 i02 OOi-4 10 3
Pittsburgh zoos 600 000--3 II
Batteries: Vanguard. Mammaux
and Miller; Ponder and Schmidt
r. II. f.
Boston .,., 900 900 OOO--O 8
Chicago ..,.010 i20 O0x---i o
Batteries: Scott Townsend and
o'Neill. Gowdy; Tylsr and o'Far-
rell.
Score. R.H. Il.
Philadelphia 200 100 Oe0-i I 0
Cincinnati 900 100 aix-5 2
Rixey and Witherowl Filler and
Ancp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.--Bar silver,
donpoatic, unchanged; foreign 97;.
Tin easier; spot and nearby $3.50;
futurea tf6.25.
Lead easier; spot ss.oO0s.i2M.
Copper. iron and antlmony and zinc
unchanged.
At London, spot tin f2e2. i5s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

CHICAGO Grassy $500 h fI11I
receipts 5000
KANSAS CRY -ta.so . ,tss' -.
celptH 1900
DENVER $500 10 1905 receipts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

The convention recessed at 1880
TO commence business again at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The first order
probably VIII be 70 receive the report
solutions. which likely will be ready
by that time.
"Our report has been practically
tcontinaed on page tHo.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
CITY COUNCIL CONSIDERS
STREET PAVING PETITIONS

A committee OF women represent
ing property owners on Westmins-
ter street appeared before the city
council Thursday and petitioned the
council TO order Westminster street
paved. The council favored their Pc
tition and the committee was told II
60 percent Of the property owners
would sign q paving petition the
council would order the work done.
A day 20 hear protests will be set
during the next few weeks. Il was
announced. TO hear anybody who may
be opposed TO paving the street
A petition signed by more than 90
per cent Of property owners on
Hueco street asking for the paving
OF that street. was read. The coun-
ell viii proceed at once with the legal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
JURY DI5AGREES
IN LIQUOR CASE

After 10 hours Of deliberation a
jury in the case Of Rito Rodriguez. Is
years old charged with possession
and transportation OF one pint of
whisky, reported 10 judge ". r Smith
in federal court Thursday morning
that Il was unable to agree. The jury
was discharged, following statements
that the disagreement arose from a
point OF fact rather than point Of
law.
The specific charge against Rod
riguez was to the effect that he drove
a. taNicab containing a pint Of whisky
20 the union station.
Court DisposeS Of Cases
Other cases disposed Of in the court
Thursday morning were as follows
Carlos Sedillo, charged with import
ing two quarts Of tequila, contrary to
law, defendant failed 20 appear and
the court was advised that he is now
in Juarez and refused to return for
trial. bond OF $3.50 ordered forfeited;
Santos Duran, charged with posses
sion Of nine quarts and two pints Of
whisky. and with the sale Of this
amount OF liquor. pleaded guilty and
fined $3.50: Gervacio Gonzales,
charged with receiving % quarts Of
sotol and with concealing and facili-
tating the transportation Of the
liquor, pleaded guilty 10 the second
count, fine 800; Elijah Spencer,
negro. charged with receiving ten
pints Of whisky and .Fith facilitating
the transportation Of this amount OF
liquor pleaded guilty to the second
charge OF the Information. fine $50;
Joe Heath and c. c. Hobbs. charged
with possession OF 50 pints of whisky.
pleaded guilty and fined $3.50 each;
Henry Stanton and J. II Melton
pleaded guilty 20 a charge Of possess
ing and facilitating the transporta-
ton OF 2sS pints Of whisky, fined $3.50
each
The bond Of Manuel MonEia, who
was arrested on an information
violation Of the federal pro-
hibition laws, was fixed at S2500 by
Judge Smith MonEia furnished the
bond. on direction OF judge Smith, be-
fore A. J. ". Schmid, Z. S. commits
sioner. The bond was approved and
the defendant released The iufor-
nation charges the same violation
upon which the grand jury failed 10
return an Indictment and upon which
AonEia once was arraigued before
the commissioner. according C an at
torney for the defendant
Jesus Aha was arraiEned on the
charge Of smuggling three pints Of
whisky into the United States He
pleaded not guilty anc his trial was
begun shortly before noon Thursday
He is charged directly with secreting
the three pints OF whisky in a window
space on a Mexico street car He was
arrested February IS at the Santa
Fe street bridge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
ROGER SULLIVAN, WHO QUIT
CLARK FOR WILSON, IS DEAD

the Democratic party several times
by William J. Bryan and condemned
by his political enemies at home as
boss, he held the Democratic leader
ship in Illinois for some years
City Council to Act.
The funeral viii be Saturday. Sulli-
van leaves a widow and four chill
The city council was called in spe-
cial session today TO pass a resolu-
Sullivan planned 10 enter the Dem
ocratic national convention at san
Francisco as the leader Of the Illinois
delegation OF IS, with the avoweo In
tention Of making that MS last ap-
D3arance in politics be had been
a participant in every Democratic
convention since 1892. and in at least
three Of the seven he attended, he
had been a commanding figure
BIS clashes with Bryan. with Carter
Harrison and with William R Hearst
the publisher. in Illinois. made Sulli-
van a Democratic figure throughout
the country He made his fortune In
Chicago gas companies and in the
cracker business. he married Miss
Helen NJ Quinlan in Chicago, in 1855.
and they had one son and three
daughters
To Chicago in 1873.
Coming to Chicago in 1879 10 work
IA the railroad shops as an appren-
tice machinist at SIPS q day. he was
reputed 70 have accumulated more
than s1.000. 900.
he was born near Belvidere. H..
February 2. 1851 He went 10 the
public schools and he was first en-
ployed as a farm boy at IS month
Four years after coming 70 Chi
cago. Mr.. Sullivan attended his first
political meeting. a ward CAUCUS. and
from that day dates his interest in
politics In 1890 he was elected 10
his first political office q clerk Of
the probate court During the Cleve-
land administration he was appointed
government gager- These we're the
only public offices he ever held
In 1914 he was the Democratic
nominee for United tates senator. but
was defeated by senator Sherman.
President Wilson opposed Sullivan's
election Two years later his friends
proposed his name for vice-president.
but he refused to enter the race and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Look1ng-Take
Olive Tablets

II your sin Is yeloE-oomple1on
paliid--tongue coated appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste ID YOU mouth
a lay. no-good feehng-y0u sho1ld
take Olive Tablets
d. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared By
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study.
Edwards OhveT abletsareapue
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoiL
You VII know them by their olive color.
TOhavea clear, pink skin. bught eyes,
no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy Ike
childhood days you must getatthecause-
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels ike calomel-yst
have no dangerous after elects.
They start the BILE and overcome con
stipaton- Millions Of boxes are sod
annually at I0c and 25c Take one &c
tEonighIly andnote LhsDleaSng gssults
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
FOUR MEN ARE SENTENCED
TO JAIL ON THEFT CHARGES

Jose Quintero and Arturo Garcia
were fined IS and costs and sentenced
to 90 days in Jail Wednesday after
noon In Judge ]. II beavers court. on
charges Of theft under $50. They
were accused Of stealing groceries.
Elauterio Wales and Francisco Ser
da were given the same sentence on q
similar charge They were accused
OF stealing clothes from an auto
mobile
Pedro Chavez pleaded guilty to
carrying a pistol and was sent TO jjau
for 80 days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Three Ell PaSO
County Cases In
Supreme Court

Austin, Texas, April 15-Ihree
cases from FL Paso county were sub
mitted yesterday to the supreme
court; Fl Paso Electric Railway COM
pany vs. J. d. Lee; Southern Pacific
Railroad company VS.. Mary Walters,
administrator for the estate Of J. F..
Walters
Judgment in these cases in the Fl
Paso district courts was reached in
1919.
J. D. Lee sued the electric railway
company for $4,000 for alleged in
juries due to a shock when in the en-
ploy Of the company on August 10.
1911 A jury returned a verdict for
$3.50. Lee claimed that the electric
shock was so strong that II made him
nervous wreck and injured his di-
gestive system.
Nary Walters. administrator for the
estate OF J. F. walters, sued for
$4,000 following the death OF M
Walters on December IS. 1910. II was
alleged that a sudden motion OF n
train enroute 70 san Francisco. Calf,
on August 20. 1910 hurled Mr. Walters
against the front seat injuring him
fatally. Mrs. Walters sued for dam
ages TO his estate and was awarded
$4,000 damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Excess Fee Act
UpheIdByState
SNbremeCOu

Austin. Tex, April 1.-THE con-
stitutionality OF act OF the legislature
recurring district attorneys TO pay
excess fees into the county treasury
was upheld today by supreme court
IN the case OF Bexar county against
William c. Linden. from Bex-r county
which was reversed and remauded-
Linden. a former district attorney Of
Bexar county, sued 70 recover such
fees and won in the lower courts.
The supreme court held that coun-
ties receiving such excess fees can
appropriate them 10 none other than
governmental purposes, for which
presumably. the state. as a sover-
eighnty. derives the benefit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

CHICAGO. H. April 15.-Messages
\ Of sympathy from public officials
and men prominent in public life
throughout the country today poured
into the home Of Roger C. Sullivan
Democratic leader. who died here late
yesterday OF bronchial pneumonia
8lr. Sullivan. Sc years old, was
prominent figure in national and
state political circles for 50 years and
a commanding figure in several Dem
ocratic national conventions It was
sullivan who led the break from
Champ Clark IN the Baltimore con-
vention in 1912 resulting in the nomi-
nation Of Wilson Illinois IN 1917 was
pledged TO Clark
Mr. Sullivan had been III for sew
eraI months and recently had returned
10 his home from Hot Springs, Ark
He spent the earlier part Of last win
ter az Palm Beach, Fla, and IL wash
inrton
Though Sullivan was read out Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Ell Paso Fanciers Tell
of Giant Rabbits Here

Rabbits as large as burros are
raised IN FL Paso by some fanciers.
according TO boasts made Wednesday
night az a meeting OF the e Paso
Rabbit Breeders and Fanciers' asso-
citation. s L Robinson. 3523 Frutas
street, IS one Of the members who
admits he raises giant rabbits
A rabbit show viii be held soon AZ
WASHINGTON park to demonstrate
how rabbits can be used 70 beat the
high cost Of living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
THERE NEW MEXICANS RESENT
BEING ARRESTED AS SPEEDERS

New Mexico Automobiles are con
siderably incensed at being arrested
for speeding on the FL Paso road be-
tween Anthony and e. Paso- They
complain that several times recently,
speed cops have arrested New MeLi-
cans coming to FL Paso. They
threaten to retaliate against FL
keeps Up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way 10 set rid OF
dandruff Is TO dissolve 10. then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces OF ordinary liquid
arvcn; apply it al night when retir-
ing; use enough TO moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger
tips
Do this tonight. and by morning
most 81 not ali. Of your dandruff VIII
be gone and three or four more ap-
plicalions viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of il, no matter how much
dandruff you may have
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp VIII stop al
once, and your hair VIII be fluffy.
lustrcus. glossy, silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can set liquid arvon at any
drug store. It Is inexpensive and
never fails 70 do the Work-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15

matter necessary before the street is
ordered paved
A petition to pave Blanchard street.
from Mesa 10 Kansas, was referred
20 city councilman r c Semple.
A petition for a light at Cumber-
land and jefferson was held up
pending the completion OF the city
budget.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
ADMITS HE ESCAPED FROM
IOWA STATE REFORMATORY

Following his arrest Wednesday
by detective sergeant Charles Mat
thews on a charge OF being a fugi-
tive from Justice, Alfred Z Mason.
alias John W Brown, confessed TO
detectives that he had escaped from
the reformatory at Mansfield. Iowa,
according to a police report The ar
rest followed an alteration between
Mason and a chauffeur who claimed
that Mason owed him fare He told
officers here he had been in France
with the Seventh cavlry and was
wearing a uniform when arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
BOY SCOUTS TO COMPLETE
PLAYS EOR JLNE EXHIBITION

Plans for the boy scout exhibition
and demonstration are now in process
Of discussion at a general mobiliza-
ton OF troops meeting TO be held at
Liberty hall Friday night
It is probable that the exhibition
viii be held early in June Its pur-
pose win be to inform the public Of
the methods and aims OF the boy
scout organization
The site for the annual summer
camp has not been definitely decided
upon. but Camp Erwin, near Cloud
croft, is being considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
RIALTO THEATER ENTERTAINS
CONVALESCENTS AT Fl. BLISS

Couvalescent soldier boys from the
base hospital at Fort Bliss TO the
number Of IS were the guests Of
James c. Quinn at the Rialto theater
Thursday afternoon as the result OF
a message conveyed BY Leonard G.
Coop, field director OF the Red cross.
that the boys needed cheering up 10
great extent. Ambulances and
trucks carried the invalids TO the
theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
AUTOMOBILE THIEF ESCAPES
WITH HUDSON TOURING CAR

Miguel Ayul reported TO the police
Thursday morning that his Hudson
touring car was stolen from the curb
near the Mesa hotel at 7.45 o'clock
Wednesday night II is thought that
the thieves have started toward Ari-
iona in the automobile The police
motor drag net was Immediately
thrown out, but failure to find
trace Of the car leads to the belief
that the thief drove away during the
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-15
aIANN-HoLLANDER OVERALL
rn.rnaMN EII-E. 81 "A urE

Austin. Texas. April 15.-The char
ter OF Mann Hollander overall COM
pany Of Fl Paso has been filed n
state department The capital stock
IS s22.600. The iucorporators. Jacob
Mann. T. T. Hollander. and Volney
Al Brown