davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-08

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED acre
improved farm. rich soil. nice home,
si25 acre, merchandise considered Carl
ton Box 525. Lockport. III. 1-7-6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
LAS VEGAS NEW HOTEL
MAKES FAST PROGRESS

Las Vegas, April l3.-Ine stock.
holders and subscribers for the new
hotel held a meeting Saturday night
at the rooms OF the Commercial
club, about $4,000 in stock being
represented by some 10 citizens and
business men. Bylaws were adopted
for the corporation. which VIII be
known as the Mutual improvement
company. and a board Of five direc.
tors was elected by the stockholders.
When stock Of the new hotel to the
amount OF $4,000 has been sub
Ecr,bed, plans VIII be made leading
to an early erection Of the struct.
nre. $4,000 has already been sub
scribed and there IS every feaso TO
beliye that more than $4,000 will be
sold
The following were elected direc-
tors: George A. Fleming. Herman G.
ufeId, Cecilio RosenwaId, b. B.
Wheeler and George IA, bunker. The
directors VII: bold their first meet
ing Monday night, when they viii
elect officers and proceed 10 set in
motion the stock selling campaign.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.

After being out all night, the jury
Of the district court, in the case Of the
State VS.. Santiago Bone and Guadar
I1upe Campos, reported that they could
not agree upon a verdict.
Antonio Criz, a boy about Is years
Of age, indicted by the present grand
jury for larceny Of four pair Of trous-
.ers OF the value Of $12 each, pleaded
not guilty. Cruz stated that he was
from Old Mexico: that be had no
means to employ counsel, 80 the
court appointed Mr.. wv. T. Brothers
to defend him and fixed his bond at
$4,000, which Cruz was unable to
give. The case will be tried before
the end Of the term.
In the case Of State VIZ. Samuel
Sanchez, charged with assault on
Rosendo Saiz, tried before Judge
Leahy, without q 3hry-after hearing
the evidence the court found that the
Indictment was not sustained and
found the defendant not guilty,
j. Al. w. Bell, Of Fort Sumner, In
dleted by the grand jury at the pres
ent term OF court for uttering . false
check in the sum Of $4,000, payable
70 Il q. Elicit, upon the Citizens Bank
OF Fort sumner. which check was not
paid upon presentation to that bank,
appeared In court Thursday and plead
cd not guilty. Ills bond was fixed at
$4,000 and his case continued until
the third day OF The next September
term Of court. Mr.. Noble. an attorney
Of Fort Sumner. appeared for Mr..
Bell. Bell gave bond and returned
to his home In Fort Sumner.
Three indictments against Jack HlEs
son, Mike Chapman and Jack Chap
man charging them with the larceny
Of one head Of cattle from Antonio
Jose AEuilar. two hoad from Pablo
Aguilar y Martinez, and two head
from an unknown owner. were re-
turned BY tho grand Jury. Thursday
tho defendants appeared In court
and plead not guilty. and their bond
vas fixed AZ f1,0Q 0eaeh. These
cases we're continued until the fall
term Of court ii GuadalHpe county,
which begins the fourth Monday ia
September.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
MILL PLANT
BUILT At SwTEEPLEROCK

silver City, April 1.-THE Duncan
Mining and Milling company which
holds 4 large group OF mines near
the famous Carlisle mine at Steeple
rock. has just completed one bf the
most up-todate milling plants Ia the
country At the cost Of <125,000. is
capacity being 125 toms per day. The
min Is 10 treat not only Il own ores
but an those Of milling quality ia the
district. The company has large
bodies OF orc running from SI2 70 $50
III gold and silver per ton, which can
be mIlled and marketed st q cost u
less than SO per ton. Tho mine u
developed BY 800 foot shafts and
cross cuts which expose large bodies
OF ere and Il Is thought viii soon BE-
o u the beat paying mines II The
country.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15

WIZ"
banker, Roswell, N. CA.
Levi "A. Hughes, president Eirsi
National bank, Santa Fe, N. M.
T. A. Schomberg, president Cont
mental Tie and Lumber Co, Denver
Colo.
Frank Bond, merchant and sheer
and wool dealer, New Meizico ant
Colorado.
DR.. w. r. Lovelace, general surg
cry, surgeon A. T. & s. f. Ry.
DR.. J s yesterday, physician, con
sulting physician e children's Home
society.
Hon. Charles Springer. chairman
state council Of defense, Cimarron
N. M.
John NJ. Sully, general manager
Chino Copper company, Santa Rita
N. NJ
Hon, Frances q. Lester. MesiiIu
Park, N. NJ.
Frank g. Bloom, vice president
chairman Of the board, First Ma
tional bank, Trinidad, Colo.
Capt. Burton c. Mossman, stock
man and capitalist, Roswell, M 10
Hon. w. D. Murray, Silver city,
N. NJ.
Hugh McKeen. land and cattle. Al
ma N. M.
Hon. b q CHAMPION, Ration N. "a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
NOT GUILTY VERDICT
IN ASSAULT AND SHEEP
LARCENY CASES. Result

santa Rosa, April 12.rfhe jury
at the spring term OF the district
court for Guadalupe county, returned
"a verdict Of not guilty IN the case Of
the State vs.. David Crespin of
Vaughn. Urespin was indicted for
an alleged assault on Isidro till
which is said to have taken place
in Vaughn in September, 1913 Gill
testified that he was calling On d
friend but made a mistake in the
mouse and knocked at the door Of
the Crespin home. Crespin came to
Ithe door and when Gill started to
run it Is alleged fired three shots at
him, one Ofsthe bullets striking him
In the arm, and seriously wounding
him.
A not guilty verdict vas returned
in the case OF the State VS. Gregorio
Romero indicted for tile larceny Of
l41 head I sheep alleged to be the
property Of Jose Il. Montana. In the
fall Of 1913 oMntano had on shares
from the Pasture Trading company
or Charles Ilfeld company 1900 head
! OF sheep. Sometime in November
he missed from his partida 225
head Of these sheep, and IN January
claimed that he found Al head in the
herds Of Gregorio Romero and Her
merejildo Montoya. He r~epleyined
the Al head from Gregorio Romero
and in the civil suit the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor Of Montana
and giving the Al head to him. II.
FaircIoth Of Santa Rosa represented
tire defendant.
The following criminal cases were
dismissed BY the assistant district
attorney upon a partial call Of the
criminal docket.
State VS.. Mariana Duran, forgery;
State vs.. s. d. Mullen, larceny
State VS.. Jim Ferguson, murder
State vs.. Jim Ferguson assault
with deadly weapon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
80 REaInENr nIEs.

Silver city. April i2-Ge0rge Nelson
Farquhar. a pioneer Of Grant county
died al the Ladies' Hospital here last
weei. Mr.. Farqnhar came u Grant
county III 1873 and with the exception
~ 4 new months In Arizona mas lived
here ever since. He was o fine
mechanic and miliwright and worked
at this for many years but later gave
It up and went into the rattle bust
ness. He Is survived BY a brother and
several nephews an aiving IN the east.
Intermrnt was III the cliff cemetery,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
WYOMING CATTLEMEN
PAY S3l3.5OT too
TREASURYMT TAXES

Stockmen from wyoming contri-
buted sS13.5O to the santa Fe county
treasury today and other stockmen
from that state viii contribute $1,48o
more on April 20--taxes on their stock
which they brought to New Mexico to
save from the drought that scared the
northern ranges.
Assessor Marcelino "A. Ortiz heard
that one company, which had leased
grazing land In the county. was ship
ping It's cattle back 10 Wyoming at
Lamy and went down there ia hts
automobile. He explained 20 the head
OF the company that the stock was
subject to taxation ana got a check
for ss1sb0.
Another Wyoming company, which
has about 1000 head IN the southern
part of the county WIN begin shipplng
shortly. The compnny's representa-.
TIVE told the assessor thar they would
finish loading BIZ April 20 and that
the cofnpnny's taxes would be paid az
that time. amounting 70 ff.4s0
The Wyoming stockmen have been
ia the county only q few months. hae.
lnR come here only 70 save their
cattle from the drought n ne north,
but are subject 70 tho payment Of
taxes 10 the county. although they
ship their herds hack north.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
s. HEREFORDS BRING
TOTAL Of OVER $4,000
HUNDREDS or BUYERS ATTEND
FIRST ANNUAL SALE AT CLIO
VlS-ToP BULL BRINGS $50.

-
Clovis. April 12.-The first annual
sale Of the Hereford Breeders of
New Mexico was held here this
week, with the result that 62 head
Of high grade registered Hereford
cattle we're sold under the hammer
for the sum of $12,100. Hundreds Of
buyers from all parts Of the state
crowded the sales arena on Otero
street, where some OF the finest ami
male ever shown 1.-the state brought
prices ranging from $500 to $3.50.
The top Hereford bun, owned BIZ
J.. b. Yeakley Of MeAlister, N. NJ,
one OF the bigsest Heleford breeders
Of eastern New Mexico, brought $510,
The bulls name Is Lord Lee Jr. fhe
purchaser was Bud Gray Of this city.
Enthusiastic bidding marked the
appearance Of each offering, and an
average Of about $500 per individual
was maintained throughout the sale.
The individual breeders who had
offerings III the sale were as follows:
DR.. w. NJ. Lancaster. McAllister, N.
M., IL aead; j. B. Yeakley, Meal
User, N. M. Is head; II, Talley, same
place, TO head; Williams & Hudson,
McAlister, 81 head; J. NJ. Nash, Nc
Aiister, 4, and Triplett Bros, Texico,
AZ. M, 2 head.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
kEOpARD CANNOT
CHANGE IT'S SPOTS


M 3 &tH a
$50 - fs
y
s ~ te a ~
e
~
m ae
8
~
3 Nv b
aef
NH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
NEW MEXICO P. 7. A. TO
GET IT'S CHARTER SOON

The Mes Mexico branch % the
parcntYaseAer association has Al.
most renrhea fhn point II growth
where Il tnn delnand d charter ffom
no nationai ednerea Mira anlh Nj.
~. hsafe dsfeftnr a sotesienal els.
eatian. ~nnnnaaesd iasA4 fhe aas
noslsEsa ~ Mrs a. a WoosHorth. of
kltaaeHuae siaia tffas8faE ihaf tha
asnnfh hAa Sl4 mNmtefn rive ban
aft1 ara rrsset 90 So ras ahnFteF
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
INFLUENZA FALLS TO
SECOND PLACE FIRST
TIME SINCE EPIDEMIC

For the first time since the cpl
demic last winter the influenza last
week dropped into second place, The
state health departments weekly sum
mary for last week shows it ~outrahked
nv measles. Only thirty-one cases Of
the eflu" were reported and thirty
four cases Of measles we're reported
by Dona Ana county alone.
The health departments summary
follows
C~hickenpox. Bernalillo, 4; Chayes,
i; Grant, /; Mckinley, /; Santa Fe'
H.; SocOrros2 O..
Dfptheria: Dona Ana. 81 Lincoln,
e; san Miguel. 4; Taos, 2:
Gonorrhea, Chaves, 4; Luna, I,
Influenza: Bernalillo, 2; Dona Ana,
6; Otero, s: San Juan, s; Santa Fe, 3;
Sierra. 2; Socorro. 2,
Malaria: Union, !,
Measles. Dona Ana, 81; Lincoln, J..
Mumps: BernaliiIo. 2; Dona Ana, s.
Eddy, 1; Santa Re, 5; Taos, p Tor
rance, 2.
Pneumonia, Chaves. q. Dona Ana,
i: Eddy, 2. Otero, /; Sierra, 8; So
zorro, 1; Union. l..
Scarlet Fever; Bernalillo, 3; Chavess
4; Eddy. 8; Rio Arriba, 1; Taos, i
Smallpox: Chaves. 2; Eddy, 81
.Otero. i; Quay, 4; San Juan, |; Santa
Re, i; Union, /.
Syphilis: Qnal, l.
tuberculosis, Bernalillo, s; Grant,
8; Luna, 10.
Whooping Cough: Dona Ana, 8;
Eddy, i.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
WISCONSIN SPORTSMEN
FOR THE ZANE REFUGE

A~fbuQucraue. April 11-The New
Mexico Game Protective aaeociatlon
u ii reccips u . resolution from the
Wild hfe Protective society of Maa.
cansin which offers tbs strongest
cooperation n helping 20 az thfoaHh
congress the Neison came rsfaHE
bilk The rasQlattoa also atatea that
Me BIG game situation d ne wcet
t4a never boiofe beea brought bN
lefa tho aA4oeiAil8as b the eeat and
that the mA4iern errnni1aiiuen fnew
.eKfstt the hfsriisat cnsop&faiioa %
Az 60 eastern seeialiea AoaeT sap
nlto anri4ted ui4h ~ fs6oiatioa 40
eQger ta m1ifiaN - ~ ~ eF4e4
Fanda NAteh - haInf f8f EFT ~
ne t9eal sssiatiaa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15

Gosh How my DAck achesl
After Grip. uflug or colds, the kidneys
and bladder are often affected -called
nephrltis, or Inflammation Of kidneys.
This Ii the red nag Of dangerbetter
10 wise and check the further inroads Of
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder
full discovery OF Dr.. Pierce's, known as
Anuric tantIYuric-acld) because 1t expels
the uric acid poison from the body and
removes those pains. such as b~ackache,
rheumatism in muscles and Joints.
Naturally whom the kidneys are
derangod the blood Is filed with poison
Gus waste matter, which settles in the
feet, ankles and wrists; or under the
eyes ia bag=like formations
DR.. Pierce's Anuric is many times more
potent than lithia.
send 10 cents to Or. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, m. X, for trial package.
YoAKuM, TExAss-nAfter using differ
emit kinds OF medicines for. kidney and
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15

Las Cruces Aprii U-Jchn Bfck-
ert Peterson o. Porgales has arrived
81 thu city 70 asslms charge o. his
duties - county agent and manager
% tba iarm bHr64u. Mr. etefhoa
comes veil recommended. having
bern is the farming business near
RcsHeli far mzny years Leet year
H. served - eouaty aEent i1g Rpcae
gelt e1grty.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15

bladder troubles
will say that i
have given DR..
Pierce's Anuric
Tablets a fair
trial and was
greatly benefited,
and do hereby
cheerfully recDm-
mend Anuric to
all persons suffer
ing from kidney
and blRd d e +
trout les. -
HENRY ROTH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15


the strike SITUATION n northern and
central C~alifornia ana OREGON but 10
chanre n aoptharn california where
strikine switchmen ara refuafne ii re-
turn Ia work.
1890. 1890. .u.um
Shslsas uAhssg = ~ I
Sn1 p~assshsyt s1aans 49, Mo'e1 nssn
eLallsui.y AIseaeT. mos1s
stuSns msre WV = tsnsss NJ Y
vis aa u tng ~ Anesles eass1aSs'
lhe 9vu'lshn raelIlc rsportsa Vp-
eraelols ~ olesoA we're pLaslcaals
ss1 It i s m 4 s shsm s sngys NV Az
ported for work ct Oakland, Cali
fornia, seventy sWitchmen on the
Great Northern railway at Spokane,
Washington, remained out today and
almost 100 men were employed By the
Northern Pacific at that place are 10
meet to take action on the question o.
striking.
.
N1ni HEnM rAsiriG 1T
nEr1sE ~ ~ 0M oihlkh
lSpOk1ne tfash, 4 Ninety-
~ s~ltenmen empioyea ~ tne
NortheIn racine faiiroaq IN THIS VIC
inity, ak 2 meeting ~ To-Day refused
70 20 On strike 81 70 animate with the
outlaW snltehmeh.s organization
'S,VvV ~
FEMM1fhvANlA OUT
~knilaaeipnia, fay April 1.-THE
fennsylYania fahroau announced thar
ls.vye employees q al classes OUT ok
9 totAi q E1esvVV are on strike IN the
eastern region headquarters o.
fhllaueiphlal R4zR were outi central,
tn~eaaquAfIerA ~klttspurgh) 4,eeli
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist or 'Bayer Tables Of aspirin
Ia a sBayer package" containing prop
Or directions tor Colds, Pain, Head.
ache. Neuralgia. Lumbago and Rheu-
matism. Name 'Bayern means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy. tin boxes OK
IL tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is
1ade mark OF Baym Manufacture OF
Monoacetiescldnpssr "a salscylicacid.
Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-15

Sacramento. Calf. April it.-aov.
urIlcr w ID Stephens n 4 tolegram
today Appealed % prrsident Wilson %
bring an end through lhe aaenry o.
The railroad labor board Tia nakion,
wide strike u lnsuFxenk railroad en-
ROCK ISLAND EnpLoyes
RETURN TO WORK
rlicaRu April ffoHe hurdfea
and fifty Rock Esinnd employees IA
Chfcaep hAv9 returned % work. ~
storing ncfmal eunditlpua. the eum
pany announced f~osterday.
The men niet and voted % return
% Wufk. Il yes aid The nes@ofn
MnnaNofs ~msNoelnllem has received
gepurtn that 300 line eNpl3yes M98
reanayivaala nfsmnu aase assa
similar arttunA
The Rock lninna Officers ftpaFfea
strikers AZ ~ nnna Gaia, tpu
W0Uhs Tea ana Cntce4aAa Gaia
h4d also nlafnHa - aofk-
400 MEM CIT o. WORK
Az coppMN 8MENTNnR
p1aslaa Arts Arm ftA4 : ~
e4t ~ tAH T4iAa4a EaFI4E a
wAteA w iaelsaaa &eiteamso.
mtn kaae sa 14M e walt
81 fta laetef MsEa &C.
i ~ ~ esa arrival ere fsam
fse mNas 81 Nss SID
an H aaa assH
nR MH ~ FA4
s4sss rs4 = 500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

WOMEN'S REAL LEATHER STRAP PURSES
Black only; single and double flap; value
$1.49. Sale price BIC
GOODYEAR 2 QUART RED RUBBER o
WATER BOTTLES OR FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
Fitted with S #. rubber tubing and 3 hard rub
PORCELAIN FACED SANITARY
HAIR BRUSHES
Extra strong bristles; reg. 5c,.......... ACC
15c good quality Tooth Brushes ............ 10c
15c good quality Hand Scrubs .............. 10c
10c Palm Olive Soap ................. 8Hc
25c AS the Petal or Rose Petal Talcum ...... 19c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

l UNDERWEAR
CHILDREN'S CROSSBAR NAINSOOK
UNION SUITS
Waist attachment; reg. Csc ............. 83c
. CHILDREN'S RIBBED V SUITS
Waist attachment; reg. CSC ............. 83c
GIRLS RIBBED V SUITS
Lace knee; reg. soc .................. 49c
CHMDREN'S Ribbed VESTS
cH III REL RIBBED VESTS Reg. a5c aso
CHLDREN'S RIBBED VESTS
Reg. 29c Zoe
CHILDRENS RIBBED PANTS
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Cuff and lace knee; reg. price 79c ........ 69c
WOMEN'S VESTS
Bodice and band top; Flesh and White;
Reg zoe sc
WOMEN'S VESTS
Bodice and band top; Flesh and White;
Reg. 69c o9c
WOMENS VESTS
Bodice and band top; Flesh and White;
Reg. 59c SIC
WOMEN'S VESTS
Bodice and band top; Flesh and White;
Reg. Acc SIC
WOMEN'S VESTS
Bodice and band tops; Flesh and White;
Reg. 39e zc
MOMENTS KNITTED DRAWERS
Cuff and lace knee; reg. Csc ............. 63c
WOMEN'S KNITTED DRAWERS
Cuff and lace Enee; reg. 79c ......-...... 69c
WOMEN'S KNITTED DRAWERS
Reg. 69c 59c
WOMEN'S KNITTED DRAWERS Reg. SOC ACC
BANDEAUS Flesh only; reg. see; special Acc
KNIT UNDERWEAR-FLESH AND WHITE
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Cuff and lace knee; reg. $1.9S .......... S179
W0MEN'S UNION SUITS
Cuff and lace knee; reg. price $1.49 49,. S1.29
WOMENS BRASSIERES
Embroidery and lacee; reg. zoe; special. CSC
W0MEN'S BUNGALOW APRONS
Checks and plaids; reg. $2.49 ......... S1.96
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Cuff and lace knee; reg. price Sl.95 49,. SlOo
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
Cuff and lace knee; reg price Csc ........ SSc
RUFFLE CARRIAGE COVERS
Reg. $1.98 SITS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS

Csc IL OF. can Samurai Corylopsis Talcum Ice
$1.25 Pinaird soz. Eau de Quinine ......... 99c
SOC TOE. bottle Listerine ................ 35c
SOC Pompeiian Day or Massage Cream ...... SIC
4-oz. good quality Bay Rum ............... 12c
25c Peerless Cold or Vanishing Cream ...>... tic
10c Dress Snaps, white or black, ....... &c doz.
Sample line of Buttons, including pearl, fancy
trimming buttons and celluloid, 8 TO IL on the
card; value SOC 10c card
Individual Shetland Wells, black, white, navy,
taupe, purple; special 45c
4-inch imitation hand crochet lace and insertion,
white and ecru, 35c; ................. 23c I'D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

INFANTS WEAR
INFANTS LAWN AND oRGANDY BONNETS
AND HATS
Lace and embroidery, ribbon trimmed; reg
$2!9S $3.50
Ribbon trimmed; reg. 59c ............... ACC
INFANTS NAINs0OK GOWNS
Worth up to Csc; Special ............... 63c
INFANTS SHORT DRESSES
Round yoke and bishop style; size 6 months to
2 years; worth $1.25 83c
INFANTS PIQUE COATS, reg. price $349 s2.9S
INFANTS PIQUE COATS, reg. price $1.9S, s1.7s
PIQUE CARRIAGE COVERS. Reg. $2.9S.. $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

Womens and Chlldrens Hosiery
Specially Priced for This Sale
CHILDREN'S SOCKS
Reg. 39c 29c
Reg. 59e Acc
CHILDREN'S SILK SOCKS
Reg. 79c Sc
BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS
Fine rib: special pair -. 39c
WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS
Full, reg. made; black only;
reg. $3.49 .............. Sz.So
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD
AND FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS
Scanned hack and full; regular
made; Black, Dark Brown; reg.
$2.49 Sz.lS
WOMEN'S FANCY SILK
STOCKINGS
Plain and lace stripe; reg.
S198; special ............ S1.59
CHILDREN'S NOVELTY RIB
SILK Isle STOCKINGS
Black only; sizes . to 91s; very
special at o5c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

When you see their superior quality you'll be
anxious to get some of these. We could never
duplicate them today at a price that would per-
nit this interesting sale.
printed and novelty weaves. Light and dark
ground effects. Patterns include neat, fine hair
line wide stripe effects.
No difficulty to select just the ~colorings and
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Bandits Caught in Sing Sing
Yard Liued 3 Days in Dugout
Made Under Eyes of Guard

leak into the hole when the thaw
started Monday. We were caught
before we had made up oSr minds
to give up.
Did Cooking at Night.
we had to do all of our cooking
at night, and believe me, the ventila-
tion was rotten. We had only a
crooked piece Of pipe as a vent pipe
and it did not let in much air or
light and we had - OF a time
down there. We were afraid to smoke
as We did not want the smoke to be
seen by the guards. Believe us. we
had enough OF that kind OF thing"
Warden Lawes said the men had
pictures on the walls and a bundle of
collars and ties tied up to use when
they got away. He did not find any
civilian clothes and the men claim
they did not have anx'
Warden Lawes talked with the men
for over an hour this afternoon. He
announced they would be sent to
Dannemora prison and that Nc
Donough would be compelled to serve
twelve years additional and Fried
lander four years as a result Of their
attempt to get away.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Took Bank Funds to Aid
Sick Mother-in-Law

Chicago. Feb. E.-Ail mothers lin
law are not held In exeeration by
the husbands of their daughters.
This was proven here when
James o. Lawrence. q former bank
clerk. pleaded guilty to the embez-
element of $4,000 from the Fort
Dearborn National Bank a year ago.
Lawrence told the court that he took
the money to pay for expensive
treatment to his mother-in- law who
was suffering from cancer.
He said he took the money with
the idea of repaying 1t when he re-
ceived a legacy left to him by his
aunt which became due on his
twenty-fifth year. He reached that
age since then and had squared ac-
counts with the bank.
He was working under a temp
tation which almost no human be-
ing could resist" said Federal Judge
Carpenter on hearing his story.
Bank examiners. who found the
shortage on the books. caused Law
rence's indictment a week ago. The
bank officials refused to prosecute
and Lawrence was sentenced to one
day in the custody of q United
States marshal
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
By Herald Leased Wire.

ossining. n. Y, Feb. 5.-Alfred
Friedlander and Percival McDonough.
the green auto bandits" who were
captured in a dugout in the yard Of
Sing Sing prison yesterday after a
two-day search, explained to Warden
Lewis Lawes. OF Sing Sing. this after
noon just how they made the dusout
and how they lived in it for three days
and TWO nights before they were dis
covered.
The warden was anxious to learn #
the Gugcut had been constructed as
part of a Plan for a wholesale jail de-
livery CT lcng-term prisoners. but the
two men emphatically denied the'e
were any other convicts in :ho deal"
They said they worked alone and
without aid from others in the prison.
digging on Saturday afternoons and
Sundays when prisoners were taking
recreation.
Friedlander was more communi-
cative than McDonough.
Hid Behind CoaI Pile.
I'VE started on the job last De-
ccmber," said Friedlander. "A few
weeks after we got here we looked
about for a place to hide away
when we got ready to leave. The
space between one OF the buildings
and the coal pile appealed to us.
and with one shovel which we
managed to steal we started on the
job. One of us did the digging and
the other acted as lookout
None of the guards, except the
one on the dock, could see us work,
and he only at times. The build
ing and the coal pile hid us from
the view of those on the walls and
in the yard. The guard on the
dock scarcely ever looked our way,
but We took no chances, and when
il was time for him to pass we
hid behind the coal pile. We could
not work very fast. as we had to
spread the dirt about when the
hole began to get big. We finished
the job before Christmas, but IL
was SO cold we decided to wait
awhile
I'VE bought canned goods and
grubbed others from some of the
boys. We started the work under
Warden Brophy, continued. It under
Warden Grant and finished under
Warden Lewis.
1T was very dark in the hole.
and, believe me, the time passed
very slowly from Sunday afternoon
until we were caught Ar ono. t,,,o
we thought we would have to come
out OF the hole and give ourselves
up or drown, as water began to