davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
NOCHE De ARTE EN- AREC|BO
Una audicion musical

iBendita alma de artista tan subli-
me, que puede con sola una invitacion,
transformer un salon de bale, en- el
mas ideal de los jardines humanos!
iBendita ell alma sonadora de "La Hi
ia del Caribe", que dio con su arte
exquisite, gratos instantes de dicha
la sociedad arecibena, la noche del
jueves % del corriente!
"La Hija del Caribe', que a su tenn
peramento artistico une la exquisitez
sublime de las almas superiores, quiso
demostrar, Y bien 10 demostro, que la
musica, es el lenguaje universal que
habla las almas, para llevarlas de
Illusion en- illusion, a los sagrados pa
safes de la divinidad. Creaci6n de
Dvorak.
iEscuchais esa cadencia que os re-
cuerda noches lunares gozadas a Ia
orilla de un remanso? Son las caden-
cias de "Humoreske", ejecutada al
piano magistralmente por las Srtas,
America Aguiar y Catin atienzo, apro-
vechandas alumnas del tercer ailo ade-
lantado, de la anlable poetisa.
iY, esas notas que recuerdan la do
liente queja de un alma herida? Els
una cancion de Tschaikosky, que muy
bien la ejecuta la nina Esther Matos,
en- su primer aio de estudios.
Esas melancolias que Sc .escapan del
piano, pertenecen al Walls melanc6lico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

comprar Lapz de estos los mas
hombs negocos de Leas de Profe
tendra el 45O 81 10 pdea
suscTibe I'd
darios de Puerto Rico pagaria
nos de $SOO Pues nen: Ell va q ser coh W esee
Po los mismos $500 I'd remita
ecvo recbr durante ell
la cabeza de los mas sgnfca
Puerto Roy Lapiz Orc EvRSHARP va para Ud
para su nGo naes gabadas ndique
VI as al ordena u subscription
q ~ 6sta ,,na ora ono so sale do IL vulgar?
eoS N ,,~l 49, III =. Z. hoaLa
algoa I'd?
Detengase pensar nstantc I'd sgnfca un ne
gocio, que simple interes, 10 que le proponemos
ono dciembre
da toda probabdad poder pz de Orc suscrp
c6n IAPARCIAL' por pequeha ENvIE EN- Sc
GUIDA SUS $780, No 10 dele para Ultima hora
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
Al FIN
CUENTO DE NAVIDAD


La sehora habia permitido que asis-
tiera a las classes de Julia Y aprendie-
ra leer v escribir.
Luego lie fue permitido .leer duran
te dos horas, todas las noches, en- la
biblioteca de la casa, mientras Julia
Sc divertia con sus amigas.
A veces salia de paseo con Julia Y
sofia acompanarlas un ioven escritor,
hijo 1nico de una rica familia del pue-
bio.
Celia Sc acostumbro considerable
como future prometido de Julia Y
apreciaba el valor del talento del jo-
ven y lie estimaba mucho la tratara
sienpre con amabilidad.
Julia era bella, rica y amable: una
buena esposa para Raul.
Era la noches vispera de Pascuas:
Noche Buena.
En- ell salon habia convidados. Ha-
bfa bullicio, nusica, risas.
Julia LEILA en- la biblioteca, junto a
la chimenea, la luz Gel hogar.
A ratos Sc quedaba absorta Miriam
do las lenguas de llamas que salian
de los lenos encendidos y ell humo su-
bir por la chimenea.
Recordaba cuando, de nina, atisba-
ba en- noches como aquella, la apart
cion del anhelado San Nicolas, por la
chimenea, y como lie habia esperado
siempre en- vano.
Como en- otras ocasiones, las lagri-
mas Sc deslizaban en- abundancia por
sus mejillas Y lloro en- silencio gran
ratio, mientras las risas llegaban in
sultantes a sus oidos.
Ceso de mirar al fuego suspiro.
Sus ojos Sc posaron ahora en- ell 81
Hon un tanto alejado de ella. LIE pa
recia distinguir, en- ell claroscuro del
salon, una persona sentada ALI.
Tuvo un POGO de miedo. No habia
sentido andar por la estancia.
Ld pCioOlid 'SoC1Uo NeoIlud ue IlcSIO
y sus ojos por tanto tempo fijos en-
las llamas, no podfan distinguir bien.
La voz de Raul la saco de su asom-
bro.
Soy yo, Celia. Como I'd, bus
caba un sitio. de paz. Es dulce SEN
tirse triste en- medic de tantas risas
locas.
-iTriste I'd! No, debe regocijar-
Sc. La vida suya esta toda llena de
luz. La Fortuna no lie ha negado ma
da. Muchas veces habra visto ale
gremente aparecer San Mic cargado
de juguetes.. Y habre sabido, 81 es
que 10 sabe, muy tarde, que las ,vidas
todas Sc deslizan de una manera di-
ferente, Y que, en- medic de las ruido-
sas carcajadas, hay veces lagrimas
ocultas. Yo, en- cambio, 10 he sabi-
do siempre. @
A veces me imagine que no he te-
nido madre alguna, que la desgracia
me forno a su antojo para hacerme
su juguete... Jamas en- mis- .noche-
buenas vi aparecer. San Mic
que sonriera y me alargara un juguete,
un regalito. Por evitar tai deseaire
me We I'd. alejada del salon esta no.
che, aunque Julia me ha asegurado
que esta vez 81 me traera algo San
Mic. ;. iPero que ha de traerme! Hay
almas tan negras que parecen hechas
de piedra y.nle admire de que hayan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
z ~

mas de 5OOOOOOO de
doa Jauene centavO
edueaon needa Ia vida la declara-
zion "pObre ca" hace Howell d Condado Ma
hia
tuladO del
Lbaudy,
Wetbuy Island Jacqune
lie ha
dO possible solo ea
Fran, Chile Bolivia Africa del Lebau
adadas
Jacquelne
81 la mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

Celia nacio pobre, tan pobre que al
nacer perdio Ell mayor tesoro: la ma
DIRE. .
Su padre tambien habia muerto dos
meses antes.
Sc hizo cargo de Ia infeliz criatu-
ra una vieja tia quien logro conser-
varle la vida fuerza de cuidados.
Pero la sueitc, encarnecida enemi-
ga de Celia, lie arrebato tambien este
amparo cuando la nina contaba cua-
tro amos.
A esa temprana edad fue recogida
por una senora con ell objeto de edu-
carla servirse de ella.
Dicha sonora tenia una hija llama
da Julia, de la misma edad de Celia.
Esta compania regocijaba un POGO ell
alma de la pobre huerfanita.
Celia comenzo su nueva vida.
Sus pequenas manos no podian aun
manejar la escoba, pero tenian que
recoger los papeles que Julia picotea-
ba y regaba por Ell suelo, lmpiar los
muebles y Hevar los juguetes de la
nina de un sitio a otro, segun Sc lie
antojaba la feliz duena de ellos.
iOh, las munecas! Como deseaba
tener una suya!
Julia era dulce y buena Y ratios
.pernnitfa que Celia jugara con ella y
lie prestaba .sus juguetes.
Fran los dias tltimos del ano Y to-
dos los ninos esperaban ell alegre pa
so de San Nicolas. Julia lie habia di-
cho en- su media lengua que ell buen
viejo era amigo de los mines buenos Y
que les traia todos los amos, en- la
noche de Navidad, juguetes en- premio
de su buen comportamiento.
Celia espero anhelosa el dichoso
dia, que lego al fin.
AL amanecer Sc levantaron las dos
ninas llenas de esperanto.
Julia encontro sus medias y zapatos
llenos de paquetes de dulces y jugue-
tes dispersos por todo el cuarto.
Celia busco Y busco, pero no halo
NADIA en- ell suyo.
Mira, Celia, cuanto juguete me
trajo San Mic.
Celia puso la una de su sonrosado
dedo indice de la mano derecha en-
tire sus labios, bajo la cabeza triste-
mente Y miro a traves de las lagrimas
que llenaban sus ojitos, admirando los
lindos juguetes, algunos de los cuales
ella habia esperado en- vano.
Luego murmuro:
Julia, yo debo ser muy mala.
No nores, Celia, yo tie dare de los
mios. San Mic no sabe que til wives
aqui.
Til eres buena...
La nina Sc olvid6 del olvido de San
disfrutando de la algeria de
SUI compa1era.
Pasaron muchas' navidades y nun
ca San Nicolas visito Celia.
LEGO ell dfa en- que ella supo per-
fectamente de la ingratitud del num-
do no esperaba NADIA que pudiera
ser felicidad. Sc conformaba con su
suerte.
Habfa eunnplido va diez y ocho amos
Y, para completar su desventura, fea.
Fea y NAL vestida 10 parecia mas.
En- cambio' era buena, humilde y
hacendosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
EE. PHILADELPHIA LEGO A N. Y.

Nos ayisan los senores Sobrinos de
Izquierdo Co, agentes de La Red
u Line, en- csta ciudad, que el vapor
PHILADELPHIA Heg6 New York,
el domingo, % del corriente, a las 3
de Ia tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
:DONDE ESTA CUEVS?

La oficina de Ia detective desea sa-
ber d6nde esti Juan H. Cueyas, para
Communicable asuntos oficiales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

Lady rada bela hja de los duques de Ruth
cebe ondnense Hoppe
verdadera emen g Aum de las NIu
Ba del Mund ido encargadO formar la Aso
cacn de Edio nernacnales Mr. Hoppe bo pn mujer
beleza ta ytados Lady DIANA opionin
hermosura nglesa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

Fiscal del Distrito entiende en- ell asun-
to. Sc esperan mas sdetalles sobre Ell
caso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
700 PRO ENFORCEMENT
AGENTS TEMPORARILY
DROPPED FROM ROLLS

Washington, May 1S.-About 700
prohibition enforcement agents in
various parts Of the country have
been temporarily laid off for lack
Of funds to pay their salaries, ii
was announced today at prohibition
enforcement headquarters here.
Failure of congress to provide
$25Q,000 asked for by the prohi-
bition commissioner to pay sal
aries OF field agents until the end
of the present fiscal year, officials
said, necessitated q cut of about
two-thrds in the field forces.
The men were given a 40-day
vacation without pay, but, it was
said, will be reinstated on July l
when the appropriations for the
next fiscal year become available.
Minneapolis May 1S.-Thirty-
five prohibition enforcement agents
under the direction of Paul D. Kel-
Ter, supervising agent, will be fur
laughed from May q to July / in
accordance with q nationwide
order received here today.
The agents to be given vacations
have been operating in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Nebraska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
ALLEGE D ACID
THROWER SANE,
DOCTOR CLAIMS
Mrs. Hopkins Acts Were
Those of a Woman "Con-
Sumed With Jealousy,
Says Witness at Trial.

Prescott, AriZ., May 1S.-Mrs.
Anna Irene Hopkins was sane and
in full possession of her faculties
on March 81 last, when she is al
legged to have thrown acid into the
face of Miss Lucille Gallagher at
Jerome, AriZ., according to Or. Win
Wylie of Phoenix, who testified at
the trial of Mrs Hopkins here. this
DIR. WYlie was called by the state
as a rebuttal witness to refute tes
timony by defense witnesses in
tended to establish the insanity Of
the defendant. The defense Of
fered no testimony in rebuttal and
Dr. Wylie was the last witness
called. Arguments win be made to-
morrow and, by agreement of at
torneys, will be limited to two hours
for each side so that the case prob
ably will reach the jury by noon
tomorrow,
DIR. Wylie testified that the acts
of the defendant were those of
woman Consumed with jealousy"
but not of one insane in the eyes
of the law
The state today also attempted
to show that the defendants idea
that she was being prosecuted by
officials OF the copper company by
which her hosband was employed,
was not a delusion but was founded
on facts.
The state was permitted to read
into the record a Photographic
copy Of q letter from Robert f.
Tally, assistant general manager OF
the copper company, to Clarence
V. Hopkins husband of the defen-
dant, after the latter had ceased to
be chief engineer of the company
but was employed by the company
on some special work in the Gallup
coal fields, This letter requested
Mr.. Hopkins to secure his wife's
withdrawal of her candidacy for
position on the Jerome school board
lin order" the letter said, that she
might not draw vote from" another
candidate favored by Tally, and |
thus enable q third candidate to be
elected.
After this letter was read, MI
Hopkins was recalled to the stand !
and he declared that the letter was
not the result of hostility toward !
Mrs. Hopkins by Mr.. Tally, but was
due to declaration or Mrs. Hop !
kins that she intended to move /
from Jerome. He said the letter !
was merely intended to enable sup
porters OF other candidates to con-
centrate' their efforts more effec-
lively loss, aMG Et
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19

When a college president plays
football with the team and literally
puts EN- to sleep" by his physical
strength and then appears before
the same students in class in eco
nomics and keeps them awake by
his mental vigor, he may well be
considered a versatile, efficient head
OF a modern educational institution.
Such man is the Rev. Remsen r.
Ogilby, forty-year old leader of
century old Trinity College at Hart
lord, Conn.,, whose alumni are pre-
pairing to celebrate the first CEN
tennial.
Trinity was destined by its found
ers TO be a small, personal college.
training the whole man and tram
ing for leadership. That is why
the new, young president shows the
way IN athletics as well as in the
class room; that is why 100000 of
tne fund of $1,500,000 which the
Alumni propose obtaining as, q CEN
tehniai gltt Will be used for a gym
naslum. The remainder will be
USED as an endowment to increase
the salaries of professors.
president Ogilby donned his foot
pan logs and lined up with the
squad when the coach announced
his intention of remolding within
FOUR years the athletic material
Mhlch had suffered during the war.
Inc President thought it could he
nodded this year, and he proceeded
TO lead the way. 1t is an Interest,"
ing sldelight on his personality that
ms action has not affected the ira
oltlonal Trinity relationship be-
tween undergraduate and president.
lie is now laying plans for a strong
team next fall
President Ogilby is a Harvard
graduate, has taught at Groton, has
been a minister in Boston, a head
master in the Philippines, a chap
lain at West Point and in the
American forces in the great war.
a product Of a great university. he
belieVes, nevertheless, in the per-
sonal touch of the small college
such as is Trinity, which was |
founded in 1928 by Bishop BrownelL |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
HOUSE APPROVES
SENATE BILL ON
CABLE LANDINGS

Washington, May lS,-Thc sem
ate bin giving the president au-
thority over cable LANDINGS on
American shores and empowering
him to issue licenses for cable on
Grafton was pissed today by the
house. II goes to conference.
Tie measure has been pressed by
at least two administrations ana is
designed 20 remove any doubt as
TO the right Of the executive to
prevent unauthorized cable land
ings. This right has been ques-
toned for half a century and sew
eral court actions have resulted.
The latest controversy arose last
when the Western Union
Telegraph company undertook to
land at Miami, Fla. its cable con
Meeting at Barbados with the
British cable to Brazil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
MILLIONAIRE TO SEEK GAME HERE
o. -o- % 90 90 90 20 90 %.
NINE SALARIED GUIDES WILL ASSIST
% 90 90 o. % 90 -o- %.
CARAVAN MOVING TOWARD Ell RITO

Santa Fo, May fS.-After one
days encampment in Santa Fe tho
hunting expedition outfitted by
W, H. McFaddcn New Orleans
millionaire, pulled down its tents
tbs morning ana took up the trail
to Ell Rito.
The expedition started from Sill
Yer City for British Columbia to
collect big game specimens for
the New Orleans 100, but when IL
reached Santa Fc the zoo had not
been enriched by any specimens
from New Mexico.
This is no mere hunting party,
There are nine saiaried guides ana
hunters, fifty hounds and aircdailes
and tWenty-siX head of horses and
mules in the outfit. MIR. McFaddeu
IS not with it now, but expects to
Join it on May "a somewhere be-
tween here and FL Rito.
The hunters include Scott
league, ouue guido for former
President Roosevelt, and Ben v.
Lilly, from somewhere between the
ella river and the Black rarga,
who is known as the Sherlock
Holmes OF the Animal World" and
who, according to the latest pub
lished figures, has killed 102 bears
and 246 mountain lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
.EMBAL. MED BODY OF A
CAT IS FOUND AMONG
DEVEREAUX'S EFFECTS
By Ths AssoeIatea press.I

Tulsa, Okla, May ia hither-
to unrelated incident in the life of
the late Judge John Devereaux
came to light here last night.
The judges friends, in eHamin-
ing his personal effects following
his mysterious death last week,
found small, hand carved and
highly polished casket of cherry
wood, which enclosed the embalm-
cd body of large Persian cat Sui
tan, the pet for many years of the
judges wife before her marriage.
The cat died twenty-eight years
ago and its mistress had it en-
balmed and kept in specially
made casket in her home. After
his wife's death, the judge like
wise preserved the casket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
DIES EARLY TODAY
tContlnued from Page one)


strict domain Of the court. He is
understood to have held that ex-
acting such other duties from a
member of the bench tended 10 dis
tract him from his judicial duties
and rendered the court more liable
to outside influence. This was cur
rent capitol rumor at the time
Wilson asked Justice
Brandeis to serve as one of the
three commissioners who were to
confer with representative of Pres
ident Carranza, of Mexico, on bor-
der troubles which were then
breaking out.
While Justice White was a mem
her of the supreme court, the ia
NOUS standard Oil cases were
heard and following them the
American Tobacco company case.
This latter was the cause OF some
jests at the expense of the court as
il is well known that several mem
hurs of the bench, among them
Justice White, chewed tobacco, and
various reports were current that
at many hot points in the argu-
ments when the court was in its
most solemn dignity. apparently a
plug of tobacco would be surrep-
titiously passed from one member
Of the chewing fraternity to the
other.
He remained single until 1884,
when at the age of 40. he married
Virginia Montgomery Kent, tho
widow Of q Washington lawyer.
and according to report at that
time, sweetheart of Justice
youth.
The justice was not only law
yer, but also sugar planter. He
was reputed to be wealthy man.
Some of the more recent cases
of note TO come before him was
the hearing on the constitutionality
OF the national prohibition law. and
those having to do with the radical |
activities which followed the war,
the deportation Of aliens. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
PLANS FOR BOMBING
WARSHIPS FROM AIR
ARE ALL WORKED OUT
ing tests and the navy will join in

Third Phase OF The Tests,

ing tests and the navy will join in
them.
Third Phase OF the TESTS.
After the experiments with the
Iowa June rs. the third phase of
the tests will take place. the forces
bombing the former German de-
stroyers on July 10. On july Is
the experiment against the Frank
furt will be held, to be followed
two days later by those against the
Ostfriesland.
Operations against the former
German ships viii be conducted
about sixty miles east of Cane
Charles lightship The army Will
participate with the navy. using
bombs ranging from zoo to 1000
pounds
In the case of the German shfps.
rescue craft will be stationed by
the navy between them and the
shore but owing to the uncertainty
as TO the location of the Iowa until
after contact has been reported. if
Will he impossible to provide line
of rescue vessels Surface ships
Will take assigned positions as soon
as possible after the contact is
made, however.
The Iowa will take up q position
from so to 100 miles off shore and
VIII steam shoreward with the
view 70 reaching the shore before
being located and bombed. Navy
air boats and army dirigibles will
form a scouting line between the
two capcS and will scout to the
eastward for 100 miles off shore or
until contact is made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
CANDID0 AGUILAR
IS ARRESTED At
MARATHON, TEX.
SOn-in-LaW of the. Late
President Carranza Is
Charged With Violating
the Passport law.

lll Paso, Tex, May 1S.-Candido
Aguilar foreign minister in the
Carranza cabinet and son-in-law of
the late President Carranza Of
Mexico, was arrested at Marathon,
Tex, yesterday, charged with VIC
lation Of the passport law.
With Aguilar was Antonio Ro-
nero, former lieutenant colonel in
the Carranza army. The men We're
arraigned before the United States
commissioner at Maria, and held
under $1,000 bond each to await
the action of the federal court at
Ell Paso. Agufar told the commits
sioner they had crossed into Mex
leo near Eagle Pass, Tex on
March 4, for the purpose Of start
ing an uprising against the present
government, adding that he felt it
his duty to avenge the death of his
fathcr-in- Law.
Both men gave bond, but were
roarrcsted. by a deputy marshal
from lGl Paso on a charge Of viola
ton Of the immigration laws and
committed to the Preside county
Jail at Maria. The men were orig
inally arrested by capt. jerry Gray
OF the Texas rangers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
{ EMPOWER DAVIS
To Sc TILE THE
MARINE STRIKE
Representatives of Seamen,
Engineers and Radio 0p-
orators Reach an Agree
ment With Secretary.

washington, May lS.--Represen-
tatives Of the seamon, marine engl-
ne"rs ana radio operators at a con-
ference tonight with Secretary
Davis to give him full powers to
reach & settlement for them with
the ship owners and the shipping
board in the marine wage contro-
VeTsy.
The men came here this evening
from New York for the conference
and reached the understanding
after a session of several hours.
Secretary Davis, they said, had
been given fun authority to ACCEPT
for them such wage reductions as
he shall deem proper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
SINGLE SHOT is ALL
THAT DISTURBS THE
PEACE or MATEWAM
By The Associated press,)

WIIiaIn'on, ", va, May l8.-A
single shot over Matewan and de-
suitofy firing OF brief duration at
Sprigg ". Va, We're the only in
dication3 today that the Tug river
battle 'front.' on the West Virginia
hcntncky border still existed.
These shots We're not regarded
by authorities as seriously indicat-
ing a renewal Of the fighting and
were believed to have been merely
"feelers."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLEs

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard White. which
any drug store will supply for a few
cents, shake well. and you have a
quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion
whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how frecklcs and blemishes bleach
out and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19

Mrs Johanna Soderholm, Fergus
Falls. Mimi. fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had surgeon get
it back in place as soon as possible
but it was quite sore and panied
her very much. Her son mentioned
that he had seen Chamberlain s
Liniment advertised for sprains
and soreness and she asked him
to buy bottle of it, which he did.
It quickly relieved the pain ana
soreness and enabled her to sleep,
which she had not done for several
days. If you are troubled with
rheumatism, give Chamberlain's
Liniment a trial. 1t is excellent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
EX-GOVERNOR CATS OF
FLORIDA IS INDICTED
ON CHARGE OF ?E0NAGE
tBy The Associated PressJ

Pensacola. Fla, May 1S.-Sidney
]. Cats, former governor of Flor
ida, was indicted for peonage here
late today by a federal grand jury.
The Indictment charges that
Cats, after obtaining pardons for
two negro convicts. forced them to
work on ope of his farms in west
Florida. The former governor re-
Gently was indicted by the Brad
ford county grand jury for accept
ing $70O for a pardon for pris-
oner serving Il life term for muir
der.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-19
0MSK IS REPORTED
CAPTURED BY REBELS

copenhagen, May 1S.--Advices
from counter revolutionary sourc-
es are that Omsll, Siberia, has been
captured and that the counter rev.
oiutionary General Billow with
40, 600 men, is marching on Tomsk,
Part of the soviet garrison at Omsk
joined Billow's forces.