davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08

-Nrs " Norn,,, ,ra hn,
d,uob,.r Niss N,rtha = r"rn -
Petersburg Y, worn j., tha a;,'' '. .,';', ",
wool, " WV wy '''''
TN, s,oclbo,aor., ,,ao,;,,
Noch,,ic., c,,,inr,. na,,, ~ 'l'
hold now runsL,r r;',h, W., "'n "
Than rasrln -n- \n,.,h ,rhir, c,,,
at N:3o o'clock
yomr wom,, os oco, o,,p,i,.
exncricnco wishos nnaI,; s''a''' ,,' "nu
mad ,yniy, cnn,hnr, n',,,''o rr,' 'oi' '' ti.Ih Il
cd. Address Mics r u 1Eo uIoa,
1a3rd street Now york Citv ''''
wy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08
TO ADVANCE ASTI-LTNtn.

Appeal Made to Dyer After Christ
mas Sunday i!nching to Ask I'M
mcdiatc Consideration of Ills Bill.
Equal Rights League Also Pro-
tests Republican Rejection of
Southern Reduction.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08
III Ni,RN AND TIRED

l'ut We wee hungry and tired
and so we stepped :tt last at Il gro
cory store. where We purchased cv-
rrNthing necrs Sa!y for Il good meal.
Ny plan wa; To 40 outside oi the city
ana tind Il clear space. where we
would camp for the night. We had
some difficulty in doing this. We
had gone about fifteen miles before
we located place. and then this
was found to be quite rough. We
had taken off some Of our supplies.
when l discovered that the place Sc
lcctcd was practically bed Of rock
and there was no way to drive down
the wooden stakes to hold the tent
in position
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08
y LIGHT IN THE DISTANCE

| saw Il light in the distance at 4
residence, and then we shifted to a
position higher up and found gronnd
that would enable us to raise the
tent. 1t was not long before the par
~ bad the tent stretched. We had
taken tho prccaution to get Il bucket
of water M the road and We were
soon ready for supper. which was
served N tru" comp style. NO not
kn"w what t.mc Roscoe, Coghill and
Robinson retired. | had eaten and
climbed up into the bunk. Th" last
| SAN WAS RuhinSon with Il chunk OF
corn beef in front OF him large
enough for two people, lciSurcly cat
ing aWaS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08
NEt 'rIItES OF INSULTS.

Rcpr' sentative Bee Democrat, Tex.
"s hc',', h" was "urcd" OF States
DcinI 1nhultcd on 'hcarsay" reports.
Representative ASwrll Democrat,
s.nni>ia"a. declared no discrimination
"aS prtctwcd i'll the Southland and
Representatives Larsen, Dcmocra;
Ht"rrj" said 1865 Negroes were rcgi,
tered H. his homo town. There WAS
Il" R'rr hlcan State ticket in the
N"N"n'"' ~, lection In Georgia he
said
tnt rtctator during the testimony
81 William pickcns field secretary IT
tA' National Association for the Ad-
va.t""m'tt Of tolorrd People insisted
on %rt;,uE into the discussion and
mHs fn"lly told hy Representatives
S"'r"' Republican. New York chair.
man q: he committee that he would
haF" t. IT down ana keep quiet or
irai" -. room. rickrnS had stated
t.N!i "I''3 white man in Virginia had
l''"n t''' suhjrc' Of discrimination be
cats" NJ was Il 'Rcpuhl.can" but on
'~'lnc pressed for the name OF rho
man a. & the town by Chairman Seur)
1hln'tfft his statement wax; based on
'hoHr<. reports
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08

RESpECTABLE IODGERS WANT
ED, 724 North 9th Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08
ALLEGED CHARGES .

The offenscs charged the whites
wcrc: murder, 3; insulting woman.
l.; no charge except beng Il foreign
or /: killing officer Of the law, | ::
The ofrcnses charged against the
Negroes were: murder, 5; attempted
murder, 4; killing officer Of tho law,
S; killing landlord IN dispute, G.;
rape, IS: attempted rape, 3; assisting
fugitive to escape. 3. wOunding
another. q; Insulting woman, 2;
knocking down guard, escaping from
cham gang and then returning ard
Surrondcring, 2; jumping labor con.
tract, |: threatening to X II man, ] :;
cutting a man in 4 fight. l. fo:'
receiving stay Of death sentence
because another confessed cr.n,r. / :;
rrrr'ng through window Mt woman,
/; insisting on voting, /.
VIRGINIA IN LYNCmNG COLUMN
The States III VIII ch lynchings oc
Cured and the number in each State
arc us follows: Alabama :: Arkan.
sas, |: California. 3; FLORIDA, I ::
Georgia, 9; Illinois, |: Kansas, l :.
Kentucky, |; Minnesota :; NJ ssiS
sippi. = Miss mri |; North Carol ma,
3; Ohio, /: oklahoma, 3; South
Carol ma. |; Texas 10; Virginia, ! :;
West Virginia, |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08
lGNnR II M or MISSOURI CONDt.
TIONS..

y" wa know anything about the
Negro women crowding around the
rollN ia Missouri on election day ana
kettoinS lthc white women from vot-
lngf Representatives Tlulligan asked.
Pt"hcnS replied che didn't know"
Pick"uS said he registered in Talla
dcGa, Ala, in 1905 while teaching
school after the registration officials
had seen whit" judge who knew him.
Tho officials he said. told him they
Registered what Negroes they wanted
ara todd him it wasn't necessary for
him to 'c" ont from here and blow
about II ="
Replying to n question from Rep.
prcs"nfat.Vc BrinSon, Democrat North
tar0l'na. the witness said conditions
i'll TINT Stat" were "bcttcr" than in
many of tk" other Southern States.
Representative Aswcll Louisiana said
II" Southern States had laws discrimI
nn"nE against Negroes and all wore
%:Ynn equal opportunity with other
citizens OF voting wncn they complied
with ,hc requirements.
>tcorsc Murray an attorney OF Waaf
nrton asked the committee to have
Federal supervision Of elections by ex
Hn,:"n ~ the Gary act.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08
nl,Ni|b' RIGUT IN COLUMBIA

N"ti.. women in Columbia, S G.
were H. .I,d the righ, Ia register and
- mo OF ;hcm were disqualified under
I'll" ,du"atlonal clause Of the States
t"nStit uttOn, rfckcnS told the com.
tH>. Thl"ty-two of these women have
hcEun prorcraingS AGAINST the regis.
trati"t. rN:cialS in IN" courts, he
said
Waiter r.. White assistant sccre.
tary "i IN" association charged that
several Thousand Negroes had hccn
prcvchtCG from voting ia lackSonv lio
tlu.. "though they were qualified.
~" declared that 900 members of
thc kE EluN KlAn had paraded tho
streets there on the Saturday night
lrrc,rdmR the election in au attempt
to tcrrity the Negroes and keep them
away from thu polls. He cited in
H"Au"t$ of alleged discrimination in
iforiha and said they had been re.
ported to the Department Of Justice
Southern members Of the commit.
tee asked the witnesses whip they had
not made invests LEGATIONS into the sit
nations III the Northern States also
instead nF &onfininG themselves TO
the Sonth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08

Mrs. w. }. Norman and her
daughter Miss Martha l.. Norman of
Petersburg, Va. were in the city this
week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-01-08

WIFE AND ClIiLDREN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

EalalIaAa lily AAAHHaaAlAAaH 49,
Kansas City. No., Jan i-----l5e- tte-
celpts 500. Beef steers. unevenly higher
sales f7.01Ts75. butcher stock strong
20 CSC higher heavy cows si-1os Ialr
SIS. al other classes, steady Few choice
vealers. S120o 1L25.
HoEs-Receipts. $500; opened IS TO z5c
higher, closing active, mostly z5c higher
Light lights e shippers, fts-egs l22 ~ 60
ers $3.50; bulk OF sales fs-z5 G s-5oi best
shesp-Reoeiptu. 200: sheep steady TO
CSC higher Best ewes. f4-51s Wethars.
s91 ~ AN 977 N. o- --5--sf el5liS- 80
Chicago Livestock. Close
chicago, I'LL, Jan T.-Cattle-Eecelp ts.
5000. Beef steers. steady better grades
carly bulk, around $3.50 Q 1000; she stock
steady 70 lower, bulk butcher cows. $3.50
600; Gamers. mostly $500 bulls. dull;
bolognas. largely 15o lower bulk $3.50 q
bulk vealers TO packers, flL0o 4l2.o0i
stockers and feeders. steady.
HoEs-Recclpts. $4,000. strong 20 1oc
higher than yesterdays average; big pack
pound weiEhts7 tor. $3.50 9-75s piss
steady 20 strong bulk desirah-e so 70 $50
pound PIGS fa-a5 01o-ll-
sheep-Recslpts, 11,000; Eat lambs. 25c
fat sheep. 25c 20 soc higher; prime ewes.
f6-Q0s bulk fat ewes $3.50 5-5Qs feeders,
steady: best feeder lambs s10.25.
Denver Livestock. Close.
zoo. Market strong. Beef steers 5000
11-00s cows and helfer7. $500 q 7.oos calves.
500 1900; atocksrs AID feeders. f5-0o8
Hoga-Rsesipts. 800 Market 1os 70. 15e
higher top, $50; bulk. fs.oo02-25-
higher Lambs. s9-5o61lo0; ewes. s1o07
f.5o5 feeder lambs $500 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReUedled
\ WHO q he youngest star in mo

n Who e. the youngest star in mo-
" tion pieturesf
A. With the exception Of one
or two juvenile stars. Gladys walton
is the youngest star IN the movies.
She is just seventeen
O. what a. the nationality Of VIII
Rogerss
A. The best way TO tell Rogers
nationality is TO give that OF his
parents. His father was one-eighth
Cherokee Indian and seVen-eighths
Irish, and his mother was one-Quar-
ter Cherokee and three-quarters
American Mechanically and eu-
genically this makes BIZ about
veu-siEteenths Irish, three-six-
teenths Cherokee and three-eighths
American
q With what screen Star did
Irene Rich first appenrf
A Irene Rich's first part in films
was with Earl Williams in picture
entitled The Girl in His House"
O. How many children has Cleo
RfdEleyf o..
A. cleo has two. Jimmie and June
who are twins.
q Did Peu Trenton ever appear
on the staEes
A. he was in the original New
York production "Parlor. Bedroom
and Bath" and also played King Love
in "EveryWoman.n - Copyright, 1921,
Thompson Feature Service
How many motion picture fheaters
are there in the world and how many
are there in this countrys Look I'm
tomorrow department for the an
sWer TO this question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
'ENOCHARDEN
PLOTALLEGED
NLOVE THEFT

Chicago. H., Jan. 7.-Search for
Pierre Paul Author and Mrs Char
Iotte Frauzen. the former charged
with grand larceny by Phillip Fran
zan Of Madison. Wis. for the theft"
OF his wife. shifted today 10 Phila-
Bot6 Franzen and Mrs. Author
who with her child lives in Highland
Park. a Chicago suburb declared
their belief today they were victims
OF an "Enoch Ardon plot Franzen
said he believed the pair were IN
Philadelphia
The warrant sworn to by Eranzen,
who Is chief decorator a. the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, charges Au-
Their. a chemist, who IS said 20 hay e
represented himself as scion or
Spanish grandees, with sleallns
Charlotte FrauZen at the point OF q
pistol" and compelling her husband
TO give him check Tor Sl1y last
Tuesday night for their honeymoon
Franzen further alleges that Au-
Their declared he had married Mrs
Franzeu Is years ago in Australia
He said Author forced him and his
wife TO sign documents waving all
claim TO each other and 20 their pos
sessions. The husband said he be-
lieved the story Of the Australian
marriage until Airs. Auther com
munfcated with him and said she
suspected his vie OF trying 20
steal" her husband Frauzen's wife
left their son with him.
Mrs. Author is Of Scottish birth,
was orphaned and reared under d.
rection Of a priest in Montreal, she
said. She was Canadian war nurse
overseas and was decorated FOR BRAY
cry by the British government
after she had won a lieutenancy by
her work IN Belgium and France, but
her sight was impaired by an acct
dent. she said, and she came TO the
United States. She met Author while
both were employed by the Dupont
Powder company at Pompton lakes,
New Jersey. and were married Au-
gust Is, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Utah Sheebmen SIOw To
Pau Taxes Due Arizona

Flagstaff, AriL-- Jan There IS
belief thar another court battle VIII
be necessary TO secure payment OF
Arizona taxes by Utah stOckmen who
have been grazing their herds and
fiocks on this side Of the state line
Last year there was enforced c0llec-
ton OF over $4,000 taxes This year
only $500 has been paid in A num-
Der o. the Utah sheepmeu have been
arrested by the Arizona authorities
al Fredonia. who have been advised
by the Coconino county attorney that
nothing but cash viii be accepted
from the accused A suit against the
Utah stockmen. decided against them
locally. has been appealed TO the
state supreme court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Sims. ROSS MUST AMEND
STATE CLAIMS SAYS OFFICIAL

Phoenix. Ark, Jan Claims Of
Ait Simms, former secretary OF state,
and OF Harry S. Ross former state
treasurer, for unpaid portions OF
salary have been disanoWed by state
auditor Charles Fairfield. who added,
however, that il the officials would
amend their claims properly such
claims would be recognized by the
state.
Simns' claim was for s4T.05 and
Ross for S40.32. Fairfield said he
considered Simms entitled TO S1s.15
and Ross s16.13.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
ARIZONA MINING MEN ESCAPE
STORM m CALIFORNIA GULF

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. Word has
been received OF the wreckinE in the
gulf o. California OF a partF OF Calu-
met e. Arizona mining men from Ajo.
including Gilbert Greenway. L. Green
way. Dr.. Gilbert and z. ". Mclean
They were caught in a violent storm
when their motor boat was disabled.
but managed TO run ashore at Port
Lobos. Mclean walked 60 miles
across the desert to Caborcas whence
he telegraphed Of the safety Of the
party. Both fishing and hunting were
reported good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
IDLE
INVOKE BRITISH
POOR STATUTE

London. England, Jan. 7.-Growing
seriousness Of the unemployment
problem fin Great Britain was empha-
sized today by the action OF the IN
employed in the city OF Norwich In
availing themselves Of the provisions
Of the existing poor law and demand
ing support from the local guard
ians." These are the officials who
administer relief to the needy, charg
ing the cost upon local taxes.
The guardians recently decided
not 10 Increase the scale Of relief
work in Norwich on the ground that
the tax payers were unable TO afford
it. but the chief Of police notified
them he had received a communica 81
ton 10 the effect that If help was
not granted the unemployed had de-
termined to use direct action" he
declared the police did not desire any
disturbance Of public order, and un-
der this threat the guardians
yielded and doubled the taxes appli-
cable to feeding the poor In doing
so the chairman OF the guardians
remarked it was the first time in the
history Of the city that the police had
been over-awed by threats from the
unemployed
Taxpayers Dismayed-
The burden thus PLACED on the tax
payers has caused dismay, The addi-
tional taxes Will result in a house
holder who pays an annual rent OF
$50, paying more than S12 in taxes
The people OF Norwich declare It is
impossible for them to pay such taxes
as trade IS stagnant-
The action Of the unemployed al
Norwich accords with advice persist
emily given by labor leaders and FOL
lowed al many places, though viii
less serious result than in Norwich
The Daily Herald, mouth piece OF Ia
Dor, says
There is no alternative. The IN
employed are determined not q
starve, and they have proved that
in the poor law they have a weapon
to enforce justice The increased
taxes viii be disastrous TO Thousands
Of people, but viii compel the adop-
ton OF radical measures at Norwich
which was shown the way TO workers
all over the country.
Leading labor organizations yester-
day rejected an invitation from the
government TO participate In an Off
cial inquiry regarding unemployment
objecting TO the terms OF the Pro
posal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
OREGON IS INVITED TO
ATTEND ARIZONA INAUGURAL

Phoenix. ARK. Jan Ian invita-
ton has been forwarded TO president
Obregon Of Mexico 20 attend the In
auEural bail 10 be given here jan
uary IA for Gov. and Mrs. Thomas u.
Campbell The committee said 100
special Invitations had been turned
over TO the governor and Il was ex-
pected all governors in the United
States and many Mexican governors
would receive them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Light buying and light production are
che principal features OF the market, says
American Lumherman. Chicago Both
are normal at this season and have no
shutdown for the holidays OF about two
weeks the sawmiiis start cutting again
and some win do so this year. but the
majority VIII not begin producing again
urtu the market improves All in an.
the outlook is not considered discourse
ing for producers Of lumber Supplies o.
lumber are available in adequate guam
tltv for normal requirements. The market
as a whole IS gagged only with difficulty
as transactions are SO light that a definite
n-r-a- c.nro. b .a-lru-le.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Arizona Cashier Held For
Trial Under $4,000 Bond

Snowflake. Ariz-. Jan 7.-Prelim-
mary examination 3. as held in Snow
flake OF I. H. Reynolds. cashier Of
the bankrupt bank OF Holbrooks
charged with accepting deposits after
he knew the bank to be insolvent.
The largest public hall had TO be
used for the hearing TO accommodat
hundreds Of individuals interested in
the failure. Reynolds was held for
trial under $4,000 bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Coz. Campbell COnfers
With Health Officials

Phoenix. Ariz-. Jan. The state
board Of health met today with Gov
Thomas z. Campbell and Dr.. T. C.
williams OF the United states public
health service It was understood Dr.
Williams would recommend TO the
governor radical changes IN the ad-
ministration Of the state department
Of health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
The COURTS

COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
J. r.. Harper, r. r.. Higgins and A. N.
Wulthau, justices.
Motion granted. A Gilett vs..
c. B. Hudspeth, ct al, from FL Paso'
agreed motion 70 postpone submis-
sion
Motions for rehearing overruled-
Walker ID. Hines. ct al, vs. AVant q
Coughran. from Preside; motions Of
both appellants. Nina TurbeTille vs..
G. x. Book. from FL Paso-
Reversed and remanded-Sunshlne
OH corporation vs.. Ben Randals, from
Reeves.
Affirmed - Northwestern National
Insurance Co. vs.. j. J. Westmoreland.
from Midland
submitted-A. S. Bean VS.. A. Z.
Polk, application for mandamus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID METALS

New York, Jan Bar silver. domes-
unchanEeds foreign. 66zc.
Mexican dollars. 50aic.
Prime mercantile paper, unchanged
Exchange. irregular
Sterling demand, f1.63I-
Gables. s1sA
Montreal. Il lis percent discount
Time loans steady and unchanged
Iron. nominal. no. Northern. $500 =
eaoo- No. . Northern. $1,000 G5200; No. 2
Southern, $500 @ s1.00-
Tin. firm spot. $685. futures. s5s-2-.
Anthony. s5.2o05.25
zinc steady. spot, East St. Louis delIv-
cry. s550G5.62
Lead, steady. spot. sf-z5-
Copper, steady Electrolytic, spot and
first quarter. 1901
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London, Eng, Jan Following are
the quotations
Standard copper. E71. IS. Ga.
Electrolvtic. unchanged
Tin. z210. rs Ga.
Lead E23, los.
zine E25. Is. Cd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
NEW SUPERVISORS FILE
BONDS AND TAKE SEATS

Kingman, Ariz.. Jan. T. - Tension
which had grown out Of q conro-
versy over seating two new members
Of the board Of supervisors whose
bonds had not been filed by the re-
uuired time. December 81, has been
relaxed. The old board Of super
vlsors has turned over the office 70
the new board after members OF the
latter had filed their bonds and taken
oath OF office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close
Wheat-3larch, fl-t14ii Nay 4At4A-
Corn-1Iay. 74izc; July. l54c
Oata-1Iay fs7ic; July. 4ec-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pors-Jauuary. f2A1ls Nay s-A-al-
I.ard-Jauuary, $3.50: May, f1191-
Ribs-Jauuary S11-s0; Nay S1L6l-
Kansas City Produce Close.
Kansas City no. Jan 7--Eggs-Ono
cent higher. EirEta, 5scs seconds ale
Eutter and poultry unchanged
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago, H.. Jan a--Butter-ln INSET
tied Creamery, extras, SOC; stanoaras sc
EErs-LoWers receipts p u cases ? -ra -
SIS SEC ordinary firsts. IS Q &c; az marx,
cases included. 56G61c; refrigerator tlrsta,
S. 5Tc- refrigerator extras 5Iil csc
Poultry-A1ive, lower. Fowls. -aci
springs. 2ec; turkeys. 4lc-
Potatoes-7TeaE; receipts. y cars
Northern white, sacked. flz5 Q l.sl cWLi
Wisconsin kings. 2125.
Kansas City Grain, Close
Kansas City. no, Jan Cash wheat
Unchanged TO &c higher No 4 req f1-oe q
1-77; NO. ?, fL726L7si No. red, tlssi
80. ?. SLg2
Corn-isc lower 20 &c higher; No 2
mixed, csc. No @ sc; 10. 4 white, 54ci
10. 9. SIC: No. 2 yellow, 64c; 30. g Sc
Oats-Unchanged 20 &c higher no. 2
white. IS 4 4sci No mixed, 45Ao-
Rye-Sl55.
Kafflr and milo maize. sLo2911E
Hay-unchanEed-
Receipts, wheat, 219 cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Flagstaff And TVinsl0w
Road To Be ImbrOCed

Flagstaff, Ariz. Jan. The road
between Flagstaff and WinsloW.
know as "the worst IA the United
States" may be laid out again on an
entirely new line. starting southwark
at Canyon Diablo and using the old
Sunset Pass road into WinsloW. En-
gineer Wright has driven over the
new route and says 90 Is high and
dry and only three miles longer than
the present line parallelinE the santa
Fa railroad II also has three water
ing places, while there are none on
the present road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
MINES SHUT DOWN BECAUSE
OF HIGH WAGES FOR MINERS

Mining in the vicinity OF Globe,
Ariz-. is at a standstim until wages
for miners come down or until the
price OF ore goes up, according 10
Hoyt 1edler and George D. Armer, OF
Globe. who are in FL Paso. Quite
number OF the mines have closed
down altogether and those which were
not closed have laid of the majority
Of their working force, they said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
arizona Veterinarian
Probes Horse Disease

Phoenix, Ariz.. Jan. 7.-Investiga-
tion Of botulism. which had caused the
death Of a number OF horses, was
made at ella Bend BY Dr. r ]. Hight,
state veterinarian. who returned today
to Phoenix. He said botulism was a
disease caused by a fungus growth on
vegetation. and commonly known as
blind staggers."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
eth DISTRICT COURT.
judge Ballard CoIfvrrIT. PreEii7i1

judge HnIIard COIlWaII, FreHIdInE.
Sarah Bonner vs.. FL Paso Electric
Railway company. compromise dam
ages Of $50 for defendant
J. W. Lindsay vs.. Lenora Lindsay,
divorce, granted
Luz r. Garcia VS. Francisco Garcia.
divorce. petition filed.
Asa Mckenzie vs. James AckeuZie.
divorce, petition filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
JUSTICE COURTS.
r n RnvvTfne. Presiding.


state vs. P. Taylor. J. r. Colbert.
Jose Gonzales and p. Naiera. speed
ing, fined 81 and costs each
state vs.. T. l. wentworth Antonio
Alvarez. B. Hardia jr-. ID. W. Collier
+. b. Moore. speeding. fined 81 and
costs each
state vs.. r. +. Pedeu. speeding. dis
missed
Clark Wright, Presiding.
state vs.. T. L Seeler. speeding, dis
missed
state vs.. Joe Fierro. open muffler
fined 81 and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

submarine tank. perfected by the
French. Il IS able to crawl along
river and lake beds and suddenly ap-
pear in the midst OF an enemy 70
open fire with powerful guns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
LOCAL MARKETS.


VEGETABLES.
Colorado potatoes. per cWts f2-Tl
Washington Burh1nl-E. per cut. f275.
r California Burbanks. per cwt-. SAYS.
Sweet Potatoes. per cITt. $500.
Onions green. per dozen punches, &c
Onions. sack. Australian brown. Per cwt-
t275-
celery, per crate, 2l7576z5
Lettuce. per box. g2.00.
Cab5aEe. new crop. per pound IN trade
lots, 81 64c-
Fruits.
Apples. New Mexico. per box. $3.50
775-
Apples, northWeEtern. per box. s3.500
a2F
Colorado apples per box. f3-z5 ais
california navel oranges Der box. $40.
FLORIDA grapefruit per box fA75 500.
Lemons. per box. $500.
TanEerlDes. fancy box, 95.5e-