davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENES SOON
Regular Term Conyenes Here
Monday, April 4th--Hea-
Wy Docket.

The regular term of Circuit
Court will convene mere Mon.
day, April A, with Judge Geo
r. Haynie of Prescott presid-
ing and Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Luke +. Monroe looking after
the states interest. There IS
an unusually heavy docket.
eighty civil cases and ffty-six
criminal cases being printed on
tne docket given out by Circuit
Clerk Luther Higgason. Be
sides the cases docketed there
are several cases to be brought
before the grand jury and will
com to trial in this court.
Several criminal cases of in-I
terest will be brought before
the court. Among the most
important are:
VIII Wood, charged with
killing Tom holland near Bley-
ms on January 10.
Chas. Summers, negro, char
ged with killing an unidentified
white man near Hope.
Lum Cooper, negro, charged
with burning the barn of w, E.
Elmore near Washington last
December.
Aaron Parks, charged with
ourglarizing the J. ]. Battle
store at Fulton.
-Ie:Srsy Boyd, assault with in
unf~SeA
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
HOLLY GROVE

Grove, Mar. PA
ain fell here on the goth.
6 Epworth League has been
rganized at this place and a.
netting will be held each Sun
lay. Everybody invited out.
Mr.. Luther Sutton and Geo.
ltkins made a business trip to
Hope Monday night,
Mrs. Josephine Ware spent
his weekend with Mrs. Nelson
/ Blevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Atkins
jent Sunday with the latter's
arents at Deaneyville.
Mrs. w. H. Worthy is visit
lg her son in Idabel, Okla.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Timber
Ie attended the Epworth
ague at Holly Grove Sunday
yht.
bMr. Carroll Ray is i'll. Won
Ir what is the matter?
Miss Lula McClarty mas re.
rned to her home, after {
W days visit to her sister
rs. Ora Roberts.
MIR. R. T. Mitchell and his
aughter, Write Mae, visited
le oil well at Blevins Satur
Nv.
! the several counties of tht
Jack and Jill"
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
Not Too Healthy

1T is healthier to be cremated "
says an English physician. Maybe so,
but for my part we know we should
never be the same man again.
He seems very narrow-minded in
an argument"
mot at all. He admits that there
are two sides to every question; his
side and the wrong side.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
The Difference

"Parson," exclaimed Ephram, Use
OF 1igion-1igion, l tell you!"
That's fine brotherl You are go
ng to lay aside all SIM"
Eyes sah."l
You're going to church?"
Eyes, sah-ree."
'You are going to care for the wid-
iws ?"
"Ah, yes, sah."
"You are going to pay your debts 2"
"Sah? Dat aint ligion; dat's bus
ness.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
GOVERNOR DEFERS
PENALTY ON TAX
No Penalty In Hampstead
County Until June 49,
Collectors Here.

Governor McRae last Tues
day issued a proclamation re-
questing tax collectors of the
several counties of the state
not to collect the penalties for
non-payment of county, munic-
lpal, state and school tax until
the day fixed by law Tor the
sale of lands returned as ds-
linquent.
The purpose Of the procia-
nation is not to extend the
time for the payment of taxes,
the governor said, nor 10 inter
fere with the advertisement
and sale Of property, but it
will extend the time for the
assessment and collection of
all penalties provided by law
for non-payment of taxes.
The proclamation does not
fix any date to which the sus-
pension of the penalties shall
run but makes it contingent up
on the date provided by law
for the delinquent tax sale in
the various counties. In this
county the date is fixed as the
second Monday in June.
Sheriff Jim Dotson states
that only ten per cent of the
taxes were collected on the
collectors round of the - ,n
tsuo,. 1y-.s,s ll..ca o,.--sc-- the presen
3 and the books1ill be open vi
: til April 10th. However, 4
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
ROBERTS
ARRESTED IN N. N.
May Be Tried In Federal
Court On White Sla-
very Charge.

Corliss Roberts, aged %, for
mer teacher of Liberty school
on the Washington and Fulton
road, who eloped with his sis
ter-in-law a month ago, was
captured last week in New
Mexico and returned to Hemn-
stead county last Monday. At
a preliminary trial given at
Hope on Tuesday he was held
on a charge Of pandering. He
was placed under bond Tor an
pearance in the April term of
Circuit Court but Prosecuting
Attorney Luke Monroe states
that the case probably will be
transferred to the Federal
court and that Roberts Will be
tried in TeXarkana for VIOLA
ton OF the Mann Act.
The most interesting phase
Of the case is that Mrs. ROB
erts, wife Of the accused man.
and their children, left some
two weeks ago and Joined
Roberts in California. 1t is
reported that at the time of
MS arrest the woman in the
case was working about a hun
ired miles from the place
where the arrest was made.
The arrest was made by
Deputy Sheriff Jim Bearden,
lccoEpanied by Attorney Jno.
r W ~
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
WE START YOU in the can

WE START YOU in the cam
dy making business at home.
small room, or anywhere; ev-
erything furnished; earn $50
weekly up; men-women: eX-
experience unnecessary; ad-
Vertise candy. Send addressed
stamped envelope for free par
ticulars. '''-
BON BON CANDYMAKERS
Co, Desk A,
Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
TO Be PrOcrastinated

i want to be procrastinated at de
mex co corner" said Mr.. Erastus
Pinkly.
You want to be what ?" demanded
the conductor.
Don't you lose your temper. I had
70 look in the dictionary myself be-
fore found out that 'procrastination'
means put off,
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
NEWS ITEMS FROM The
SPRING HILL COMMUNITY

Spring Hill, Mar. 23.-"Bob'
was off last two weeks and the
assistant forgot to report last
y week.
Mr.. Iocom and family of
Liberty Hill spent Saturday
night at the INN of Goss creei,
and attended church services,
Rey. Fulton delivering a fine
sermon at the Methodist
church.
Winter is gone and spring is
here and General Green is with
US again; also, the BOYS ought
to have some corn In the
ground,
sud johnson and family
- were shopping in Hope last
Friday.
Kill off or market the scrub
chlckens and replace them with
purebreds. WI
Matt Prather visited his
sweetheart near Fairview Sun
lay. Ask Mrs. Stevie Butler
Kesoive to produce your own
neat, fruit and vegetables this
ear,
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25
Quired
grand larceny.

.--01, grand larceny.
T. J. Henderson, selling
liquor.
Addie Harris, abandonment
Of wife and child.
On account of the large
number of important cases to
be tried it is expected that a
record crowd will be in attend
ance A list of the jurors APP
peared in last weeks Tele-
graph.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25

Here lies the body Of Jim Lake,
Tread softly all who pass;
lie thought his foot was on the bra
But it was on the gas.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25

SJari sv@zss-..uay elpeddS's
a hog
We would like to see more
contributions from country cor
respondents in the Telegraph,
representing all parts of the
county. Powers, for instance.
A few of the Hopeites were
cu} this way hunting the finny
tribe this week.
Davey Seago Of the Martin
G. Co. store was a business Wis
itor to Hope Friday.
Mrs. Docia Prather and fam
lily were fishing at Clear lake
We5HSs day, returning THUS
day.
A hog in the farm smoke
house is, to the farmer, worth
nine in the packing house.
Uncle Sissy" Martin was in
Hope Friday. We do not know
whether he went on business
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25

O- Us 70 dSh GAleHSlOlS Cre<AhpS
vren they become due.
The boys eft, bled and died
and the girls "knit, pied AM
sighed" to make the world saf,
for Democracy.
Our school will be out FRI
day and everybody is expect
ing a great time. The teacher.
are going to serve a noon-dal
lunch for the school in an ap
propriate place. There vii
not be any closing program
for the first time in years.
Misses Ola and Maud Yocor|
and Maud and Irene Prathen
with Messrs. Henry and Free
Hocom and Albert Prather, at
tended the Guernsey schoo
commencement Saturday even
ing and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Sanders at Powers.
A number of young peopl,
attended the commencement
at Center Point, Stephenson
school house, Friday night anC
reported a fine program, bui.
ly time, lots of fun and a nice
string band to furnish music
and the makers of the pro
gram were the fun makers
Roy Butler and Miss Ola Yo-
com.
"Bob."
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25

or to see the girls, but presume
IT was the pp tty girls. Wh.ts
chat, Sissy"
Mr' and Mrs. Powell 4White
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25

and the booksHSill be open un-
til April 10th. However, no
penalty for non-payment will
be charged until after June 13.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-25

n,llativEs anseu' rn.- Sieture.
day. 49, lc4a- y sirk. citx
Poor Poads do.nof se%l;k
: immunity progress. u an
.eighbors to join you
fort to get better ro9sb,
Teary Yocom was and
Goss Greek SaturHof sn1i
caught a nice string enjoye
fish, whcih the fan
very much.
Taxes and rats cat. .notas
Of US to ask extensions S~eF
vren they become due.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
Nby JEAN ELIOT m

I'll WAS the Russia of Bakst and
Serge de Diagheiieff to which
- society was introduced last
night, the Russia of the past. col
orful and gorgeous, picturesque
and Jewel bedecked and touched
with the finger of romance. The
occasion was tho ball given at the
ONE OF Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long for the benent of the real
, and tragic Russia of the present
or. more particularly. for the Rus
sian refugees who are In exile In
many far corners of the world.
There nave been balls galore In
Washington Of late and many OF
them costume balls, but none has
achieved the almost startling beauty
of the function last night which In
augurated Russian Relief Week"
In the first place the setting was
unusual. The house which Mr.. and
Mrs. Long have been occupying. for
several years was built by the late
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh as a birth
day gift for her husband while he
was Secretary of the Treasury, and
has historic interest from the fact
that the King and Quen Of the Bel
gians were entertained there dur
ing their visit to Washington.
It's long music room, with the
organ at one end balancing the
great stone chimney piece at the
other. and the adjoining drawing
room open together as though de-
signed for dancing and are filled
with rare and beautiful things from
all quarters of the world. The huge
square dining room. where supper
was served. was dimly lit from
above and further lighted by burn
ing tapers in tall standards. One
side Of the great room is missing,
showing the rich green OF the tropic
plants which I'LL the great con-
servatory. the whole bathed in odd
blue light last evening. Viewed
down the vista of the long rooms.
this made a strangely lovely back
ground for the shifting figures in
bright gowns and barbaric head
dresses, which took on an air of
other worldliness.
IN RUSSIAN COSTUME.
Many of the guests were in Rus
sian costume. but for the most part
the women topped off their strictly
modern evening gowns with the
beautiful and barbaric kakoshnik,
the ceremonial headdress of old
Russia. The headdress is generally
and genuinely becoming and the
glittering Jewels, rich brocades and
flowing wells of tulle or rare old
lace contributed tremendously to an
effective picture.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. who has
been at the head of Russian relief
work in Washington. received the
guests and presented them to Prin-
cess Cantacuzene, granddaughter OF
General Grant. who has organized
groups all over her native land to
work for the stricken people of her
adopted country. Later in the eve
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

ming Princess Cantacuzene was re-
lieved by Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
chairman OF the committee which
has the several dement's of this
week in charge.
Mrs. Lansing wore a gracefully
draped gown ofwhite and silver bro
cade and had added a coronet head
dress of crimson velvet and pearl
which was strikingly becoming
with her prematureIy gray hair.
Mrs. Hartman had on a gown of
DUH silver brocade with a bejew-
eIed kak oshnik and strings of
pearls pendant over her ears. Prin-
cess Cantacuzene's gown was OF
wine red faille yeiled in chiffon OF
a deep dahlia shade, and she wore
a jeweled coronet in her hair.
COURT COSTUMES.
Some of the women wore gowns
which were exact replicas OF cos
tunes of the period when the
Cars court was marked for its
lavishness of dress. Mrs. Frederick
Atherton wore a mag gnihcent
eleventh century Russian costume,
complete from bootees to the tall
headdress of medieval type. This
was built of hunters green brocsde.
as was her flowing furred robe, and
richly ornamented with pearls. 1t
was a costume requiring grace and
dignity and Mrs. Atherton carried
1t to perfection.
Miss Louise Delapo. bertarir and
beautiful, brought to m,nd |!Ci-
seau de Ecu" or lie Co1ue tO-."
She wore a furred coat of brocade
II Ia x.,ta 4. .,Ix a
into gay green boots, and her tur-
ban OF gold and pearls was docked
with two long curving QuilIs- Mrs
Frederick r. Harris, in a skating
costume OF scarlet velvet and white
fur. with a becoming headdress Of
pearls, contributed another inter
esting note.
Nine. de Bach, wife OF the coun-
selor of the Russian embassy, had
the look of a bride in her white
velvet gown and the flowing bridal
veil OF lace which fell from a coro-
net of diamonds. There was a real
bride present, too, a little Russian
lady. who had on the gown in
which she had been married not
many moons ago--made with a
Rayiy tinted bodice and skirt Of ex-
luisite point lace.
Exquisite lace shawls and wells,
long done up in lavender, were
brought out for the ball last night
and added a touch OF richness to
bejeweled headdresses. Mrs.
George T. Maryc. who had on an
authentic Russian costume, richly
embroidered wore a wonderful lace
veil with her .kakoshnik of pearls.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins had
a beautiful veil OF rose point lace
pendant from her blue bandeau.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley. with her
Russian blue gown, wore blue
kakoshnik which was studded with
real Jewels. diamond ornaments
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

which had come down to her from
her grandmother. She also wore
several decorations on a ribbon
across her breast Her daughter.
Miss Gladys Hinckley, was in
medieval dress, with a pearl sewn
veil and headdress Miss Manuela
Lloveras. in a white gown. had on
an authentic Russian kakoshnik OF
stones.
Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr.,
wearing a bridal beaddress and a
lace veil which almost hid her
smart evening gown. Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. in old gold. with a gold
kakoshnik: Mrs. Robert Woods
Rliss, dressed in gold brocade and
wearing wonderful lace: Mrs. Ed.
win i. Fuller. with a point lace
Veil arranged to form a headdress
and a pink gown, and Mrs. Thorn
as Armat topping OF hsr rose col
ored gown with a becoming bead
ed headdress were other pictur-
6sque figures. -
Mrs. Richard Kimball. Miss Isabel
May and Mrs. Scott Thropp each
wore an odd three-corpered head
dress which was most becoming.
Miss Mays gown was white, with
one pink rose just above her shoul-
der blade at the back.
Mr.. Hokan Steftanson. who with
Mrs. Stcffanson, was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Boughtoh Ward, was
the only man in costume He wore
Swedish court dress, blue gray coat,
black satin "smalls." silk stockings
and nfckled shoes.
Others noted were the Russian
Ambassador, Mr.. Bukhmesen: Nine.
de Rsano. the Argentine Ambas-
sador and Nine. LIE Breton, the
Serbian Minister and ' Mime.
.Grouitch, General John J. Pershing.
u. S. A.. w. IL. de Beaufort, of
tho Netherland legation: Miss
Eamona Lefevre. Mrs. Marshall
iefd, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr..
and Mrs. SyNanus Stokes, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Maj. and Mrs.
Richard KifnbalI. Judge and Mrs.
William Bailey Lamar. the Amer
ican Minister to Switzerland. and
Mrs. Hampson Vary, Mrs. Joseph
l.. Thropp. Mr.. aud Mrs. Scott
Ihropp. Mrs. Francois r. Moran,
Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin +. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Hagner. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hagner. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Armat. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Mrs.
Charles S. Bromwell, Miss Betty
Connolly. Mrs. Frederick Chaplin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight. Mrs.
Ira Copley. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson. Col. and Mrs. Clarence Rid
ley. Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs.
Charles Gray Matthews. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas +. Logan, Nine.
Hauge, Mrs. Veeder, Col. John
Quekemcyer, U. s. A., Col. Will
lam +. Horton Mrs. Grafton
Minot, Mrs. wilfrcd Dupuy Mrs.
Henry Price Wright. Miss Louise
Littaucr. Mrs. Charles Morris Ev-
ans. Mrs. Charles b. Wood Mrs.
Livingston Fsrrand, Mrs. Broder-
lex, Miss Anna Hamlin, Mrs. II.
II. Rousseau, Miss Enid Sims, Eu-
gene Arnold and Capt. c. ]. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delsno
Robbins were hosts at one of the
most interesting of the numerous
dinner parties given before the
tall, having among their guests,
the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
{" Risno and the Chilean ;Ambas-
sador and Nine. dc Mathieu.. Form
er Senator and Mrs. Charles Is.
Henderson took a dinner party OF
fourteen to tho dance and had Mr.. !
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long among
their guests. Prince and Princess
C,antacuzepe dined with Mrs Iiv-
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
SOVIET BORDER CLOSED
TO U. S. COMMUNISTS

Actong upon advices that the bor-
ders Of Soviet Russia have been clos
ed. the Latvian consul at Neww York
has refused to wise passports for
scheduled to be deported from Ellis
Island tomorrow, the Labor Depart
ment was advised today.
The deportees are to be sent by
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

Llbau. but the Letvian consul refuses
To wise the passports on grounds that
the deportees would not be permitted
to enter Russia.
The Labor Department has asked
the State Department for confirma-
tion of reports that the Russian bor-
der is closed and unless this confir-
nation Is forthcoming the deportees
will sail tomorrow as scheduled.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

Cabbage, like all vegetables that
have been cultivated from remote
times, Is of Eastern origin.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

! ingston Farrand. who entertained
sixteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs..R. r. GOWN enter
tanned a company at diuner and
afterward at the dance, their
guests including Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Davidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Effing-
ham Lawrence Townsend, Miss An
toinette Graves, Miss Adeline Ok
pard, Miss May Gown, Prince Eu-
gene Lubpmirski. Chester Lock-
wood, Arthur Bradley Campbell and
James DENLY.
Dinners were also given by Mrs
j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Marye. Senator Walter Edge,
Comdr. and Mrs. Claude b. Mayo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan.
H. -
HAMLINs ENTERTAIN.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be entertained at dinner tonight
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8. Hamlin.
who will have eighteen guests to
meet them. -
Today Mrs. Coolidge attended a
luncheon at the Cbildrens Hospital,
an institution in which she is keenly
interested. s
Mrs. Coolidge expects to 10 to
a fortnight's visit with her two sons.
Calvin Coolidge. jr., is celebrating his
thirteenth birthday today.
JUssERANDs IN GOTHOM.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand left this morning for New
York where they expect to remain
until Friday night. ~
=
DINNER AT EMBAsY.
The British Ambassador and Lady
iedd.s will give diner at the en-
)assy tonight, with the Secretary OF
,he Treasury. Andrew W. Mellon and
yne Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gloster Armstrong.
OF New York, will be guests of the
Ambassador and Lady Geddes at the
embassy over the weekend. They
are giving another dinner on Saturday
evening at which Col. George Harvey,
newly appointed ambassador to the
Court Of st. James, will be guest,
=
The Italian Ambassador, Roiando
Ricci, accompanied by several MEM
bers Of his stan. will go to New York
tonight to attend a large dinner to be
given there tomorrow in compliment
TO the Ambassador by the Italy Amer
lean Society at the Astor Hotel
-
Secretary OF the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon will take possession on
April 20 of the apartment at 1855
Massachusetts, avenue, which he has
leased. His daughter, Miss Ailsa
Mellon, who is now in Pittsburgh, will
join him then.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, wife of the
Secretary OF Agriculture, who has
been receiving most Informally on
Wednesday afternoons, will not be at
home today, as she is attending a
motion picture exhibition at the De-
partment of Agriculture. A film
demonstrating the departments home
extension work will be shown to Mrs.
wallace and a small group OF invited
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland
will be hosts at dinner tonight in the
Presidential suite OF the willard
when they will entertain thirty
guests in honor of the Secretary of
state and Mrs. Hughes. Among those
in the distinguished company will be
Continued on Page Nineteen)
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

Secretary OF the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon will take possession on
April 20 of the apartment at 1855
Massachusetts avenue, which he has
leased. His daughter. Miss Ailss
Mellon, who is now in Pittsburgh, will
join him then.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
DINNER AT EMBAsY.

The Italian Ambassador, Rolando
Ricci, accompanied by several mem
bers Of his stan, will go to New York
tonight to attend a large dinner to be
given there tomorrow in compliment
TO the Ambassador by the Italy Amer
lean Society at the Astor Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland
will be hosts at dinner tonight in the
Presidential suite OF the willard
when they will entertain thirty
guests in honor OF the Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Hughes. Among those
in the distinguished company will be
Continued on Page Nineteen-)
The Washington times., 1921-04-13
HAMLINs ENTERTAIN.
JUssERANDs IN GOTHOM.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand left this morning for New
York where they expect to remain
until Friday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

The first man 10 show pictures Of
objects In motion wn. Edward Muy-
bridge. an EnRilshman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Evangelistic Meetings
To Open Today at
Christian Church

Evangelistic meetings which will
last Tor several weeks will start today
at the broadway Christian church. and
Will be conducted under the direction
OF willard \. Guy, minister The fret
meeting Will be held this forenoon. and
the subject viii be True Liberty
H"Einning with this evening, ser-
Vices win DE held In the church every
evening Of the week. starting nt 1870
O'Clock. The program for the week
follows:
sunday evening. "Sclf-Rightcous-
ness; Monday evening, The Au-
tho.ity of Jesus. Tuesday evening.
THE Law OF Obedience" Wednesday
evening "a Profitable Loss'; Thurs
day evening. The Greatest Bcati-
tudr", Friday evening. The Man Who
Fell short"
Next Sunday there will be "A morn
ing and evening service to open the
seron week OF the meetings, The
morning meeting will be on the sub
jcCt NJ The food Shepherd" md the
evening meeting on the subject, The
Conversion OF Two Good MIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
MEN WILL
TESTIFY IN TRIAL OF
MM|LL|N SLAYERS
Will Go to San Bernar.
dino When Negroes
Are Put on Trial

Several Aibuauerqucans have been
called TO San ~Berna-dino, Cal. to APP
pear ms witnesses In the preliminary
hearing OF three negroes. charged with
the murdet OF Thomas MeMnin. mem
Der OF tho special service department,
OF the Santa Fe railroad. who was sho,
and killed at Barstow.
The hearing In 10 open Tuesday. ac-
cordlng to word received here. p. p.
McCanna. life long friend OF AlbuquSr-
que's former chief OF police. Is to be
one OF the persons to 20 AZ a character
witness.
Al Montgomery and Green Watson
negroes. the latter the city Tailor. also
have been summoned to San Bcrnar.
dino. IL was reported In Official
circles here today that the defenss
would endeavor 60 lay emphasis upor
the officers treatment toward negroes
and II IN for this reason that the las
two men had been summoned. II Il
probable that they viii leave for tn,
California town tonight.
Watson. who IN city jal,or now alss
was jaiior at the time Mr.. MoMillir
was chief OF police here. John walker
negro win act as city jailoT during th'
absence Of Watson.