davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
REDS IN FRANCE
BATTLE POLICE!
Oppose Allied March Into
Germany
ny WEB MILLER

PARIS. May 7,--ftadieai elements
opposing allied occupation Of The
Ruhr district cinsbed with the
gendarrnea here today.
Shots were exchanged between
groups of communists and squads ~
police in various parts % the work
crn' section Of the city. Only a few
persons were wounded but many ar
rests wero made.
In some instances soldiers came 10
the aid OF the g~ndaTnea.
Three leaders Of the radicals repro
nenting the communists and ryndi-
cailsta were taken into custody. as
well ms IN core OF LESSER agitatorz
Radicals thruouf the city were
reported TO lie planning a big dem
onstrntion for today or tomorrow.
Walls IN the workers quarters were
placaried with bills urging the men
not 10 obey the mobilization order. :.
The city as a whole. however. was
quieier than on THO eve Of the be
ginning Of the defehsiye war In An.
gust. 1914.
BERLIN. May T.--etrong political
elements in Germany served notice
today that they viii not accept the
allied reparntlons uitifnatum.
leaders Of the democrats and
party declared they would oppose
any attempt 20 abide by the new
forms This attitude apparently was
being communicated 90 other poiiti-
cal organizations and adding 10 the
difficulty Of forming q cabinet 10
replace the Fehronbach ministry.
Tho centrista as well as the ma
torty and independ socialists
were adopting tho view that they DO
not want 10 become responsible for
cabinet members who for years 20
come would be blamed for signing
the reparations uitimatum-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY
IN CHURCHES
Special Sermons to Be Given
on Sunday

Mothers day" win be recognized
generally Ia Seattle churches snn.
day.
A mothers pageant win be given
at Pilgrim Congregational church at
7 y. m. following a merninE ser
mon by Rev. James H. Stead 90
The Evolution OF n Mother"
A mothers meeting Win he held
at Grace Methodist church at Tts
y. m
MOTUER's DAY vrSPf1es
At PACIFIC COLLEGE,
There will IL special Mothers Day
v~sp~rs Al 4 .. IN. at Seattle Pacific
college.
Some sermon title. for the day
ara
n Mothers CONTEXT Rev. q. c.
pooi,on. Madfson ST. Methodist.
Jesus Monument 70 an uncruwn.
Ell Queen" Rev. H. A. Van Der Iaa
fsetany Presbyterian.
AN Old. Fashioned Mother REV.
George r. ounter. Westminster
church.
The Med OF the Christian E,s-
nsont In The Mothers OF Today Rev.
J. w. Hannah. Woodland Park
church.
''our Deht 10 Motherhood REV.
7. A. Hilton. heC;iiyfa nchoothour~.
The Mother OF lie Mothers
Day Mesiitatiou.- Rev. ~. q. EyanA
Beacon Hili church.
- Tru- Mother Rev. C. n Gala
Msyftow~r church.
Another Rev. Paul A. Davies.
AMI church
Mothers ana MONTANA. REV.
Roters J. Reid Green Lake church.
Our Moth~rr Cof." Rsv. James
A. Banton. Green fAke church
-nixpan Of the Mother Heart
Rev. Russell r. Thrapp. Flint Chris
tisn church.
CALLS MOTHER WORLDS
uNCltONSED RULER
'rove and Loyalty OF Mother
Rev. y. /. kechicy. Queen Anne
church
Mother. TIRE worirs unerown~d
Ruler" Rev. Cleveland kirihsusr.
University church.
Rew. r. J. Briggs and Mrs. Briggs.
returned missionaries 20 Korea. will
speak at mothsrs' services ut the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Sunday school.
pr. Louis Albert Eanks. Al First
Swedish church. win deyiass from
TIE E-norai theme Of the day. He
win expound tho subject World.
wide Prohibition Coming and Amer.
lea leads the Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
City Owns 800 Autos
and AZ Motorcycles

E~attie's city government owns 400
automobiles and q motorcycles. &C.
curdlng 10 . survey being made BY
the council finance committee which
10 preparing . report to the city
council on the most economical
method OF caring for the cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

AUGUST ENCEl. ~. pioneer
grocer In the Northwest died Friday
at Providence hospital The body
win be shipped TO Dayton. Wash. for
burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

0n0-Ar,cr knocking II. II.
0OO Buckley. .s5i Harvard
ave. NJ. to the pavemen, at Second
ave. and James at Friday night. an
auto truck speeded away before
Buikcley could set the number. he
reported 20 police Saturday.
A. Mcf.oughlin. 40, Of
OVO 33T z5th ava NJ was
taken to Providence hospital Friday
after being hit by an auto at 18th
ave n and ". Roy st- Two Of her
teeth were broken and she received
bruises on the face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07

CHICAGO. - -Biacknafl. @xyS
widow Of Jake l. uarnon. In regard
10 claims Of Clara Hsmon. recently
acquitted OF numbering Hamon. 10
$4,000. 600 OF dead mans extatn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
300

Belgian workers vino have served
long In one occupation got indus.
trial decorations" from tho govern.
ment
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
g dredIides 5didiaL

-sdredli6es5 didia1.
.Bie gebt's ocru, Dem gteifel6auer,
Ser 1lod Snbten al1sgeipanbert ilt2"
3, ser lit ia ldnelt tot! Grit bot
i'm oos @eimueb per5ebrt lno ipd-
ter = ein Iiger!"
- Ole liebe @attin. @err
9impel: Sea ia, nlcil1 aoaege Steln=
felb lit ia ell gang biibffer aerl,
urb flllg lit er alld) aber er 1T
1oai1d ei1leebiloet!"
Jrau Dimpel: .aber @dnsden.
mart gu. nibt aud einqeblloet,
menl1n gu tlNg unb biibf4 wartYN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

|Gtuaoenplan Der Snrnidule beg
Netu lIlmer 9uruucreins.
l. anabenflai(e, Nlter ell Sabre,
Mtttmo6i Ma6mittas 4:3O biz
$50;
SamStas Moreen, 9 biS 10.
2. a~nabenflaiie, Sitter Ii Sabre
Montag Ma6mittas 4:30 bis
$50.
Donnerstoe Nadmittas 4:3o bis
$50.
3. 36glinge, Sitter 14-lS Sabre
Montag >Mbenb 7:3O bis $40.
Sreitas Abenb 1880 bis $3.50.
4. Mdo6enflaiie, AIter ell SABRE
Dienstag Ma6mtttag 4 bic 5.
Treitas Na6mittag 4 bic 5.
5. Mdb1enflai1e, Nlter Ills
Sabre
Dienstag Madmittae 5 bis 6.
Trettag Na6mittas 5 bis 6.
6. MdbdenflaNe, Alter 15-17
Sabre
Mittmo1 Nbenb 1880 bis $3.50.
@am8tag abenb 1880 bis $3.50.
z. Sunsfrauen uno 6rauen aldile
DonnerStas Nbenb 8 bt8 9 ubr.
s. Mdnnerflalle
9ienStag Abenb 8:15 bic 1000.
Treitag Nbenb $3.50 bis 1000.
Mntun 2eibpIo,
9urnlebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
Minneapulis uno ct. 2puis

Minneapplis uno ct. 9puts
M0ro1i6 9ebenb.
REM ulm Ii. ct. Saul. ..5,l5 r1oreens
Rad Sen 3piningsitdoten 1:10 nadrt.
eofaler. Gradt3u9 ..3:45 nsdm,
5nb1i6 gebenb.
Netp. lllm II. ct. Saul. .8:45 hadn't.
Rah Gtorm Gate. .l:l0 11a9r1.
eofaler Tra6tjus $50 ra@nl
alle 3lee geben tdglt9 ousgenorn'
utsn Sonntags.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

6abrplau Der Gtjtu-.
bahne1t..
/. Chiceg. d Northwestern
Gftlid aehenb
10. SIG Edglid, nel1e 2inie, 1851 11or8.
9ur65ug mad Ben 3miilingSitdoten
uno bem Often
10. % @
Count. orseen,alte 2inie. .8.48mors.
Na9t 8erbinouns bel &aiota mad ben
;3millingsjtdbten unb in Manfato Su1e'
ion nod Dem Often.
go. 90
6ra6t (a,189enommen @onntas)
II llbr Is morsens
10. SID
Tdgii6, r1eue 2inie. go nad5m.
Durd3re mad sen j3milltnositdbten unb
,em Often.
ITO. -24-
Edglid, alte Qinie. 80. 1923 nadbm.
@eitlid gebeub
10. sly
36glid, ,,euc qinie. LBS na6ts.
nurdsug bon ben 3millip 9sitdbten unb
sem Often.
10. 10 q .g31.sf
Count. auSgen, alte Qtnte. .7:42more.
Dur63ue na6 Sleepp @pe, @ebmoob
6al8 unb Mar}bau.
9dolid, alte 2inie. Ids mittaee
10. 81
Tradt (ausgenommen @onntae)
l1br IS nadmtttaes
10. 5O3--
5dsli9, reue 2tnie. 80. 200 mittaes.
Durd;ua bon ben 3milltnaSitdbten unh
,en Often.
10. 23- ~
-- 80. t---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
SESSION
OF u. S. COURT
BEGINS MONDAY

The United States district court at
FL Paso. viii resume the trial Of
criminal cases Monday. The United
states attorney announced that the
following cases have been set for
trial, all Of them being subject to
call at any time on OF after jan
uary 10. but that they would be
called in the following order
NO. 3145-United States VS.. Carlos
10. 515s-United States VS.. Cruz
10. s150-United States vs.. Petra
10. s2s4-United States vs.. Abra-
ham CavazOs-
10. 5260-UnIted States vs.. Manuel
10. s575-United States We. Manuel
10. S2s3-United States vs.. o. s.
10. ss91-United States vs. ]. D.
10. 5l1s-United States vs.. o. W.
Akers.
30. s2s5-United States VS.. Charles
10. S57s-United States VS. W. C.
10. SS1s-United States vs.. James
p Lauderback and Norman T.
Fletcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
MADE
TO TRAIN S. S.
INSTRUCTORS

The program Of the FL Paso train
ing school for Sunday school workers
for the new year was presented to
teachers and pupils At a dinner held
az the First Christian church Thurs
day night Fifty pupils were enrolled
Final plans were made for the first
session which will be held at the First
Presbyterian church at 7:15 o'clock
Monday night Actresses were made
by the Rev. Floyd Poe, Mrs d. ]. Nc
Came, W. Van Long and s J. BRENT.
The school was brought into exist
ence for the purpose Of providing bet
ter training for those who teach and
work in the sunday schools OF Fl
Paso. Certificates viii be granted 20
students completing the courses OF
the school, by the international sun
day School association or by de-
nominational teachers training agen-
cies-
Course Of study is as follows:
The program OF the Christian re-
lfei0u six periods. instructor, Rev.
Floyd Poe, D. d.
Training the devotional life. six pc
RODS. instructor to be announced
later.
The teaching values Of the Old Tes-
lament u periods, Instructor S. j..
BRENT
The teaching values OF the New
Testament. u periods, Instructor, Rev.
Rufus C. Baker.
The church school. u periods, in
structor, W. v. Long.
Youth and the church, - periods,
Instructor. Mrs watson Farley.
The story in the Sunday school D.
periods, instructor 10 be announced
later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
League OF Women Voters
VIII Ask Legislature
For juvenile Court

A petition IS to be presented to the
legislature by the FL Paso League OF
Women Voters asking for the esta1-
lfshment OF a juvenile court in El
Paso, according 10 the vote taken az
q meeting Thursday afternoon In the
central y. W. c. A building.
The league also appointed com
mittee 10 confer with Mrs Empress
Arlington. principal Of the Morehead
school. regarding the best plan TO OBJ
tain educational appropriations nee
ers in the city schools. "Our teach
ers are so underpaid that many OF
them are leaving the city for other
places" Mrs Arlington said
A letter was read by Mrs. r f.
Townsend. secretary OF ne league,
from Congressman Thomas 4 Blan-
ton in which he expressed himself as
strongly IN favor Of the Sheppard
ToWner bill She also read a letter
from the city federation Of Houston
urging that the league help secure
the passage Of the Harvey child sup
port bill
Maurice Schwartz. head Of the Boy
Scouts, in a letter asked the women
nations TO make il more successful
Miss Mary Martin. OF Oklahoma
City gave "reminiscences OF her assO-
citation with Susan B. Anthony and
Anna Howard shaw. Mrs. S. J. Fen
nell gave a report OF the recent trip
OF a committee from the league 20 the
city sewage disposal plant
It was announced that the pOll tax
tea would be held at the courthouse
in judge f. j. lcCllutock'8 courtroom
on The Afternoon OF January IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
CHRISTIE GOES TO BORDER
BANK AS VICE PRESIDENT

Hal E. Christie. vice president Of
the First National bank Of FL PasO
since the consolidation Of the Texas
Bank d Trust Co. with that bank a
year ago, viii 90 to the Border Ma
tional bank as vice president eject
i've Monday next
James G.. lIcNary, president Of the
First National, commenting on the
change, said "1Ir Christie leaves
the First National with the good viii
Of all officers. directors and en-
ployes, and they join IN wishing him
success and happiness in his new as
sociations.r
we are pleased to have 8Ir. Chris
tie associate with US" said CraW-
ford Harvie, president Of the Border
National. our growing business re-
Quires more attention and Mr.. Chris
ties long experience and wide ac-
Quaintance make him a valuable ad-
dition 70 our staff"
lfr. Christie has been in banking
here for Is years. first with the Rio
Grande Bank & Trust Co. then with
the Texas Bank and First National
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
MAN KILLED BY POLICEMAN
Is nRnEnEn nTrnTu

The body Of Silverio Orosco. killed
Tuesday night when he attacked po-
licemen who had accosted him as he
tried TO enter a shoe store on Piedras
street. was ordered buried following
an investigation. Thursday afternoon
by chief Of police Peyton Edwards, at
which were submitted affidavits stat
ing that OroscO frequently had shown
signs of insanity. OroscO stabbed
patrolman Charlie Woods and was
shot down while attempting 10 attack
B. ". Holman, the policeman with
Woods. Woods Is in Hotel Dieu.
The man was employed by Jose
Gonzales. owner OF a blacksmith shop
At Raynor street and Magoffin avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
R. R. OFFICIALS
FROM CANADA
VISIT Ell PASO

Representing extensive railroad in
terests in Canada and Mexico, a party
Of six officials arrived ON private
cars from Toronto. Canada, Thursday
night TO spend about two weeks in
Ell Paso on business relating to their
holdings in Mexico.
In the party are r Home Smith,
president Of the Mexican Northwest
ern railway. G. Montgomery. vice
president Of the Algoma Central rail-
way. J. IT. Nacdoueu, trust officer OF
the National Trust company, +. B.
Poucher Of the National Trust COM
pany. =. Cousens, manager Of the
harbor board. and A. l. Malone, at
torney, all of Toronto.
While in Fl pasO they viii be guests
Of L r Hoarde. vice president and
general amanager Of the Mexico
Northwestern railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Miss Su0ift Tells How
To Prepare Exhibits
For Poultry Show

How chickens viii be graded at the
poultry show which opens Monday in
Liberty hall. and how. exhibitors
should crate their exhibits is told In
letter sent TO poultry club members
by Miss Helen Hubbard Swift. home
Demonstration agent Of the county
farm bureau.
General management OF chickens
must account for so percent Of the
grading. The record book viii come
IN Tor 10 percent Ten percent viii
be awarded for composition. The
grade on club interest viii be 10 per-
cent and the grade on chickens eI-
hibited VIII be J. percent
send your chickens or geese to the
show in a strong box with a can
fastened inside for water" the letter
said. so that they may not suffer for
a drink II they are not put In exhibit
pens Immediately. Have the box
marked very plainly with your name
so that the birds may be put back into
It at the close Of the show Send
either a pair or a trio. Keep them in
nice clean pens from now until time
for the show, so that they viii be
used to the pens and not nervous
Wash the feet and faces Of cOlOred
chicks. clean under each scale on
their legs with a small blunt stick.
Get them clean, but remember that
you do not like TO have people 90 at
your finger nails too harshly. When
they are nice and clean rub the comb,
Wattles, feet and legs gently with
vasoline or Mentholatum- II you
have white chickens and they are
very dirty wash them well in s0apy
water, rinse carefully so that there
viii be no soap on their feathers
After washing the chicks, keep the
pen in a warm room for at least u
hours so they viii not take cold
There viii be prizes for the best
brooder, the best coop for hen and
chicks. the best feeder for little
chicks. the best mash feeder and the
best water fountain"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

anything like timber growing timber
would grow, Mr.. Potter said
America must conserve her timber
supply, the former forester declared,
or it would be without entirely one
Of these days. Lightning caused most
Of the forest fires which were doing
more than anything else TO destroy
Americas timber supply, Mr. Potter
said
The next great cause Of fires, he
said, was sparks and cigarets thrown
from trains thar run through the tim
Der lands
Patrols should be increased and
other precautions taken to prevent
these fires" he said Most OF the
forest states now have patrols work
ing with the government patrols.
"a mistake is made in The method
Of decreasing timberlands. The mis-
take is not commercial, for It must be
admitted that there is more money
in getting the best trees al the time.
But cutting the best trees frequently
works against the future OF our tim
Der supply, because the seed spread
ers are not always left"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
DRUGGISTS WARN
PUBLIC AGAINST
SECRET Tonnes
SAY TAKE PORT
WINEAND OLIVE OIL

Druggists say they cannot under
stand why the pablo will buy secret
tones that are usually worthless and
harmful when they can get a mixture
Of old Port Wine. pure Olive Oil and
other proven remedies that make It
an ideal body builder. Portolive Is
natures food tonic and quickly re-
stores tired. fagged-out. rundown
systems. and quickly builds you up.
Stop taking drugs and Try natures
way and see how quickly you i'm
prove. Portolive Is on sale at all
druggists. POrtoliye Company. 747
North Main street. Los Angeles. Cal.
ADV,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
c. OfC. Calls Meeting
To Create Sentiment
For Reclamation Work

A meeting OF all officers and d.
rectors Of the chamber Of commerce,
all department committees Of manage
ment and OF all officers and directors
Of allied organizations has been called
for tomorrow noon at the chamber Of
commerce. E. J.. Blaine Of Seattle.
Wash. a member OF the executive
committee OF the Western States
Reclamation association, viii be here
20 organize sentiment in favor Of get
ting attention for reclamation needs
in the west A telegram from the
governor Of Idaho was received Fri
day at the chamber Of commerce an
nouncing the coming Of Mr.. Blaine
AIr. Blaine wiz arrive at $3.50 o'clock
Tomorrow morning. The luncheon, IN
his honor. viii be at u o'clock He
viii leave at night for Albuquerque.
y. II.
Business conditions viii be dis
cussed at the meeting by local
speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
JOHNSON EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
OF AMERICAN LEGION

1T is quite true that $50 members
Of the FL Paso post Of the American
legion have offered their services to
the municipal government in com
batting burglars and crime as mem
bers Of police reserves" said +. IL
Johnson, IT., adjutant Of the FL Paso
post, in a reply 20 a telegram from
commander Roberts Of the Prescott,
Ariz-, post Of the American legion.
Il was the attitude OF the Pres
colt post, according TO its COM
mauder, that the legion should be
merely fraterual and beneficial for
eEsoldiers and not used as an or
Eanization for such work as policing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

AT WORK TO
GUARDHOMES

A strong arm squadron" has been
formed by chief OF police Peyton Ed
wards TO combat burglaries in the
residential districts. The squadron IS
composed q 80 men who keep in the
dark and look for suspicious charac-
ters More than $50 men have been
arrested by the squadron who could
not give satisfactory explanations
for their presence in the neighbor-
hoods they were in
"a great many burgIaries would not
happen IL the private watchmen were
on their job" chief Edwards said
eve would like TO cooperate with
them as much as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Alleged Fortune Teller
Sentenced To Jail

Roberto L. Sanchez. who told city
detective Juan Franco that he had
capitalized his ability to fUreteu the
future. viii languish 100 days in the
city Jail If the sentence judge Charles
Pollock gave him in police Court Is
fulfilled Sanchez was arrested on a
vagrancy charge. Posing as pro-
fessor. Sanchez had an office at 703
Campbell street. where he told for
tunes, the detectives said. Cards dis
tributed literally over south FL PasO
led 20 his arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
FOREST EXPERT SAYS TREES
WILL FLOURISH IN SOUTHWEST;
TIMBER IN u. S. BEING WASTED

TREES VIII grow in the southwest
and their quality would measure
uD wei with timber anywhere else,
in the opinion OF A. Z. Potter. OF Los
Angeles Mr. Potter was for is years
il the forestry service Of the United
states. Ten years ago he was pro-
NOTED from CHIEF Of the range division
20 associate forester. He resigned a
yean ago and now is with the firm Of
Quintou, Code & Hil, Los Angeles
engineers
Mr. Potter has been in Mexico sew
firrl on-the Terrazas estate. he IS
on his way back 20 Los Angeles, but
VIII stay over in FL Paso 10 attend
The convention Of livestock men which
viii open here next wednesday. He
IS at the Paso del Norte.
Where anything could be grown in
the southwest and where there was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Men Are Rehedrsing
For Legion MinstreLs

Rehearsals for the minstrels 10 be
given by The American legion have
begun under the direction OF Joe
Sears FL Paso men viii be the only
ones to participate and the proceeds
VIII 60 to the local treasury. The
committee on arrangements is as fol-
lows Ted Brann and l. l. Talbert,
advertising. publicity and assembly;
Stanley Potter and K S. Ickes. tickets.
seats and ushers; C. r mcdowell and
3. Hand. staging. properties and ar
rangements5 G. A Deer, electrical ef-
fscLs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
WOMAN IN 4IST DAY OF
FAST TO CONVERT HUSBAND

Danviue. III, Jan 7.-On the z1st
day OF fasting in an attempt TO in
duce her husband 20 join her church.
1Irs. E S. Harrington was more rest
less than usual and for the first time
appeared 10 have a slight fever She
continued to claim she had taken no
food since her fast began, and de-
clared she intends continuing the fast
until her husbands heart is soft
ened."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
CATCH
INTRUDER IN
DAVIS HOME.

city detectives J. ". Coleman and
Frank Collins. arrested Juan Rosales
in Harry Davis's home. 1880 Myrtle
avenue, Thursday afternoon. They
alleged that Rosales was bundling up
clothes and other valuables when
they caught him. Rosales was charged
with burglary Friday and turned over
to county officers.
Neighbors who saw a man forcing
his way into the Davis home. tele-
phOned the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Nine Men Fined $500 Each
On Vagrancy Charges

Nine men arrested oy Juarez police
and driven across the Rio Grande into
the hands Of Ell Paso officers. were
fined $500 each by police judge
Charles Pollock on charges OF va
grancy. All were remanded TO jail
to serve terms in the city jail when
unable 70 pay their fines. Names Civ
en- BY the men were ". F. Scott, ".
Brown. c. Van Ness, Charles Clark.
r. N. TackweIl Elmer wilcox. J. W
Landers. J. Elderson and sam Thomp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
MAN SAYS CHARGE IS MISTAKE;
Will HAVE. CHANCE. TO EXP AIN

"Its all a mistake, 1 know moth
ing about IT," said Jose Ramos when
he was arrested by federal officers
Thursday night. The officers allege
that Ramos had in his possession one
quart Of tequila- Ramos will appear
before United States commissioner A
J. ". Schmid this afternoon TO ex-
plain how Il all happened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Tomorrow Is Last Day
To Make Poultru Entries

". p. Pierce. who IS to Judge the
exhibits at the poultry show at Lib
erty hall January 10 to- is. is on his
way to FL Paso from Chicago En-
tries TO the show viii close tomor-
row. William Sperling, show secre-
tary. viii be at his office in the Mills
building until o'clock tomorrow
night 70 receive entries He an
nounced that exhibits have been re-
ceived from several in Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona and California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

HNA n = HHI' 10 HNIAH 60
at s g. m. 18th me-
ridan time. January
2. 1871.
Forecasts Til 6 pm,
Saturday.
II Paso and viciu-
fly Fair tonight
and Saturday: cold
er tonight
New Mexico Fair
tonight and Satur-
day. except possibly
snow northeast por-
ton; tonight colder.
Arizona. General
~ fair tonight and
Saturday, colder to-
night
West Texas: To-
night fair colder
Saturday falrs cold
er southeast portion.
iu El Paso at noon
ant temperature at