davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
More Evidence That A. c. M.
Will Force Mines Shutdown

Confirmation Of statements contained in a
Bulletin news story of several weeks ago to
the effect that beginning July 1, the Ana
conda Copper Mining company would attempt
to enforce open-shop conditions on the metal
craftsmen employed at its properties is seen
in statements attributed to Thomas Chopc, A.
G. M. labor commissioner.
Chope, in statements to members of the
pipefiters' union, is declared to have stated
that on and after July 4 no agreements will
be entered into by the Anaconda company
With The metal trades
This decision on The part of the mining
company indicates that the company intends
to force the metal tradesmen to strike as an
excuse for shutting down the local mines and
The smelters at Anaconda and Great Falls
Metal tradesmen are unit in declaring that
their crafts will never go to work on the hill
under "Open-s shop conditions.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
NONPART|SAN LEAGUES
TAXES co FOR SCHOOLS

Fargo, N. D., June 17.-The Nom
partisan league prides itself upon
the fact that the taxes it controls
are for the most part going towards
the maintenance of schools, the pay
ment Of decent salaries to school
teachers, and the construction and
maintenance of roads in order that
children may get to school.
According to the state tax COM
missions report of North Dakota,
state taxes are only 13 per cent
Of aH general taxes. Of this At per
cent or a total of $13,667, ,744.99
goes for educational purposes, the
maintenance of schools and other
educational Institutions. The next
largest item out Of the state taxes
is levied for the construction and
maintenance of roads and bridges.
This amounts to $5,251,177.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
Raincoat Gets Wrathy and Makes
Threats to Attorney From Stand

With all the bluster and bravado
of third-rate pugiiist, Jawn HI.
Raincoat, former professional foot
racer in the southwest, more recent-
iy referee of bouts between ''ham
and egg fighters in Butte, and state
manager of the Associated Indus
tries, yesterday, afternoon attempted
ito intimidate. Assistant States Attor-
ncy General Otto Gerth during his
examination at the trial Of the three
members of the employers associa-
ton who are on trial for violation
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17

of the state law against combination
in restraint OF trade.
Raincoat's outburst came at a
point during the examination when
Attorney Gerth was closely question
ing the ex-foot-raCer as to the real
reason iOr the building trades lock-
ont. Gcrth had just asked Raincoat
if it vere not true that the plumb
ing contractors had repudiated their
agreements with the union only
after Raincoat and the Associated
Industries had forced them to do so
by Interfering with the master
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
DEPORTATION WARRANT IS
ISSUED FOR MIL NWAUKE:EAN
(By the Federated Press. J

Milwaukee, June IA deporta-
tion warrant for another radical
taken in Attorney General A
Mitchell Palmer's Jan. / red raid"
in Milwaukee, in which 70 persons
were arrested under John Doe war
rants and held i'll Jail for several
weeks, reached the department of
justice officials here.
The victim is Mike Vurich, mar
ried, who is slated to be deported
to Russia.
Attorneys for zurich Immediately
announced that they will file appli-
cation for writs of habeas corpus in
federal court, to give them Il chance
to fight deportation proceedings.
OF the 70 arrested, less than a
dozen are slated to be deported.
The others were released after
hearings but not before they had
been herded in the county Jail for
several weeks
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
Labor the Creator

decision of the Oklahoma criminal court of an
peas Justice Furman Of that body which
of historical interest giving the real status in law Of capital
and labor The decison which rendered the appear
coye director in the Producers asso-
II the lower court, brought under the antitrust law
that sate holds positively that the rights Of capital SUBJ
servent to those Of labor; that without labor capital would
vaIueIess and, in fact, non-existent.
should be matter Of congratuation to the people Of
Oklahoma that not only did Justice Furman write the mastery
decision, extracts from which quoted below but that his
two associate justices concurred fully
rived at The following extracts, taken from the Pacific e
porter, Mo. 13O, page 316, need no further
sWitout intending in the least to be dsrespectf any
COURT yet well legal profession
the country that many Of appellate COURTS both and
federa have in the been largely dominated by men, who
before their elevation they prac-
ticng lawyers less under monopo!istic nfu
1t matters not how honest able and learned u6ge
be- his decisions less cooed by the viewpoint
from which he considers the questions which submitted
him. Two judges equal learning, ability, integrity
sderng the question from different viewpoints mays
often do, reach different conclusions. All judges
lawyers. lawyer necessarily nyonariIy Affect
ed by the views and interests Of his clients with whom
identified, and upon whom he is defendant for his income
is secret that corporations and monopoes actve
and reIess their efforts control Of the appellate
of the country thereby judicial construction
defeat the will of the people, in legislation as
these influences powerful and we'll organized they often
succeed in securing election appointment judges
under obligation them for past favors This evil has
carried to such extent and has become open and
ios that many good people have lost hope and largely
ceased to have confidence the fairness mpartiaity and in
tegry the courts, where corporations trusts and monop
oes concerned This constitutes of the alarming
conditions existing in America. judge may desire
entirely honest yet he under influences which anag
onsc to the rights of the people, he will make exceedingly
dangerous judge. *
sThe contention Of the for the appeIees that
the law protects combinations of labor Of class of c
in the state it must also protect combinations of capa
otherwise class Of citizens who not afforded this proec
on Disseminated against deprived equal pro-
lection which the laws of the constitution of the United States
guarantees to every citizen of the United States. THE
THAT THE RIGHTS OF CAPITAL ARE EQUAL TO THE
RIGHTS OF LABOR. GOOD MORALS DO NOT SUSTAIN
THIS ASSUMPTION While labor and capital are both
titled to the protection of the law, not that the abstract
rights of capital equal to those Of labor and that they both
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
COMPANION Of 5AL5EDO
IS ORDERED SENT AWAY

Washington, June 17.-Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post has ordered
the deportation of Roberto Ella,
who was associated and confined
with Andrea Salsedo, who jumped
from the fourteenth story of New
York building where he was heing
confined by the department of JUS
tice. According to government Of
ficials, Ella admitted he was an
ana archiSf
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
ANT|-RU5sIAN SPEAKERS
TRY TO |NFLAME JAPAN
a Special United Press Wire.

Toxic, June 16.--At q tumultous
n,Ssa lnesling here speakers eXho1ted
the crowds to demand immediate en-
forcement OF a settlement with ST.
IBERIA regarding the Nickolaesk oc-
cupation.
Demands that the government de-
fer withdrawal of Japanese troops
from Siberia were advocated by the
speakers and the government was
denounced for recognizing the Vladi-
vOstOk government.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
THE WEATHER.
Fair and cool.
Especial United Press Wire.O

New York, June 1.-THE solu-
tion of the mysterious murder of
Elwell, gambler with cards and
women's hearts, hinges on the evil
dence uncovered by New York de-
.tectives now in Lexington, Ky. This
is the opinion authorities here have
been working on in what they term
''the most mysterious murder OF
generations"
A squad of officers left for Lex
ington after new evidence was given
the authorities tending to show, they
said, the murderer was either the
father or brother of a girl named
"Anna," who was one of ElWell' s
many women acqualntances. The
girls last name will not be made
known until she is questioned.
GIRL TALKS FREELY.
Lexington, Ky, June IA girl
whose nama ic the same as that Of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17

plumbers credit ut the local banks.
'"That is absolutely false, and you
know it," shouted Raincoat, angcrcd
at the question which touched one
OF the raw spots iii the Associated
Industries armor OF defense.
II know that it is true" clamly,
but firmly replied Mr.. Gerth.
.'sI'll see you outside for your
broW-bcating tactics vcritabIy
shouted Raincoat, as be threatened
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
By Vote Of 29,059 10 8,349 Plan
of Reactionary Element Spurned
and Plumb League Idea Endorsed
BY HAROLD r. COUGH,

ndent)
OF
y
n years.
he Q the voe wssan nnounced
He
n the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
Continued on Page Two.)
Booze and Irish Freedom TO
Be Main Questions at Frisco
Especial United Press Wire. J

San Francisco, June l7.-In the absence
of any real line on presidential preferences
OF the great mass of uninstructed
delegates to the democratic national con
vention already on The ground, national COM
mitteemen are figuring on the possibilities
contained in the resolutions committee.
One man we'll up in the councils Of the par
ty predicted that the committee will battle on
only two opositions-liquor and the Irish
planks.
The situation in the resolutions commit
tee will rival the choice of candidates in in
teres," he said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
ANGRY AT cox.

Washington, June 17.-The Anti-Saloon
league came out in unqualified opposition to
Governor Cox of Ohio as a presidential can
didate of the democratic party.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
CIGAR MAKERS GAIN.
(By the Federated Press.)

(By the Federated Press.)
Milwaukee, June 17.-The second
definite break in the combination of
cigar manufacturers to break the
strike of cigarmakers for recognition
of their union and wage increases
came when the Tonic Cigar COM
pany met the demands of the union
in a conference with strikers rep
rcsentatives
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-17
Especial to the BuiIetin.)


Montreal, June 17--Presiden Samuel Gcmpers the
American Federation Of fpr this morning aside all
camoufage and took the dor federatons
here in vigorous attack government ownership
cratic operation Of railroads..
Gompers' attack Foade in supreme esf the
majority report Of the resolution committee which repudiate
the endorsement of the Plumb a and which gave every
dence Of being defeated the floor of the convention
OF the minority report which unquaifiedy demanded the
Plumb plan and which supported by the railroad organiza
tions and the coal miners.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
neg tivo de HoIanda
q los Aliados
W;enr de la Pag. ~

de sc debe protejer con 50 derecho
soberano V su autoridai moral. vIo-
~laciones I los pr.nciyios esencia!es de
la solidarid4d de las %naciones; pero
10 puede Icconocer como una obi
gaci6n international de su rarte, Ell
ssociarse en- este acto de alta politi-
ca international de las potenc!as.
Isl en- ell future habra de instituir
Sc por Ia SocicGad de las Naciones
una juris iiction international compe-
cnde para juZgar en- case de guerra
hcchos cal.ficados como crimenes Y
Tue Sc so-nCtan a su jurisdiction por
tatutos o disposiciones establecidas
on anterioridad a los actos cometi-
aos, Holanda estara dispuesta 4 aso-
ciarse o ell nuevo regimen.
eel gobicrno de Ia Reina no puedo
admitir en- el presente case, otra obi.
gsci6n Que Ia cue lie im?onen las le-
yes del RENO Y ia tradici6n nacional.
Ahora bien, nj las leyes constituti-
a del RENO, que estan basadas en-
los principles de leyes univcrsalmen-
Z r~econocidos, nj una respectable ira
aici6n secular que ha hccho de este
Ha!s. IN territorio o refugio para los
vcncidos en- conflictos i~nternaciona-
les, permite7 al gobierno de Holan-
da acceder al dcseo de las poten-
cias."
Los Angeles, California, 25 de Fe-
brero de 1920.
Lie .Joss Antonio P:ve-. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

C%urioso fenomeno dc optioa Sc
lama Optica Ia c:encia que estudia
los fen6menos de Ia vision.
81 en- IN papel banco Sc dibuja
una jaula ' frente q ella IN pajari-
TO, tomando un pequeno carton 10
colocamos vcrticalnentc entire Ia
jaula Y el pajaro Y apoyamos en- ell
carton la frente y Ia Punta de las ma
rices, de manera que IN ojo yea So
lamente IA jaula Y cl otro s6!ament
el pajaro, al cabo de algunos mimi
tos veremos que el pajaro penetra G.
Ia jaula Y 10 continuance viendo de-
tro. por tempo indcfinido.
La causa eS Ia misma de los eX
Jerimentos anteriores. La image
7ue cada ojc percibe es transmitida
Al cerebro donde ambas iragenes Sc
confundan en- una sofia, por 10 que Sc
.sobrcponen ambas inagenes Y pa
':ece que Ell pijaro Sc ha i~ntroducido
en- IA jaula.
FL mismo fen5mono puede obte
nerse rintando en- vez de la jaula
una cabeza de negro con la boca a.
bierta : uzando el cartoon como en-
81 case anterior. Al cabo De algunos
Instances Sc We cue e} p&iaro Sc in
tcoduce en- Ia boca del negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Y es fama cue en- aquel!a ocas!o:
hicieron umbos Ell ~prop6sito de ded:
carse a ~aPrendcr a leer, para 40 t.
ner que lamcntar esa desgrHla, por-
que en- efecto, IA ignorancia es una
de las mayores desgracias.
Ninos: recordad siempre u YER
o que Sc hallan en- el Si!ahano ce
San NJ .guel, en- ell cual aprendieron
las primer2s letras las genelaciones
pasadas:
"Si cultivas III talento
cuando jove0. vend~1 'i"mno
que te alegres en- extreme;
Mas 81 tratas con despreclo
los estUdlos seras necIo
G infelice cuando v%iejo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
- Entrctenimigntos Infontiles -
ALGo DE P.sEsTgp!GlTACEON

do miranda hacia el este o al oeste
no podremos comprobar el movimien
TO dc las estre!las, pero este nos ser
vira para c~omprobar que nos halla-
MOS viendo hacia uno de d;chos pun
tos cardinales Y que debemos c~o!ocar
nos en- una Inca t~rarsversal para OBJ
servar dIcho movimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
Yer ell movirriento de una es.

tgclIa.-Si en- una nocha estrella-
ca nos colocamos junto a una pared
IN poste: IN arbol, etc. dc maHera
de que veamos una estrella que Sc
halle en- Ia prolongaci6n de II vi3ua.
cue dirijamos por dicho objeto en-
direction &c Ia estrella, Y esperamos
UT momento, veremos que 0 Ia estre-
la Sc nos oculta 0 que Sc separa de
IA pared. este es, la vemos moverse.
Este pasa, naturalmente, 81 nos he
mos colocado miranda hacia el Rorte
0 hacia el sur puesto que Ell movi-
miento de las estrellas Sc verified de
0riente 2 occidente.
Por 10 tanto. 81 nos hemos coloca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Una pobre mujer que TO Saba lear
-ecibio un dia una carta de 81 IA
milia que residia en- I'm !ugar distan-
.e. Quiso ~en;erarse de su ~conteCidy,
zero no pudiendc hacer4o personal
mence sali5 a la Gale a buscar quleH
ud:era leerle.
Vic a pocos pasos a IN individuo
guiarmente vestido Y creyendo Que
.oria lecr Sc dirigio a 81 ~pidlendole
:, lie ,cyese aquella carta.
FL ind;viduo aquel tome el panel.
D desdobl6 Y Das6 81 vista por los
'~eng,ones e~scritos, como 81 estuv;era
eyendo, pero pocos segundos des-
~uts separo ST vista del pa?el y dan
DO IN gran susPiro eXcl2mo:
-iQue gran desgraciai
Y acto continue romPi6 a llorar
emarganente.
La pobre muier cue VIC aquello
~reyo que una gran dcsgracia ha6ia
ocprrldo a los suyos, puesto que has
a aquel hombre, que era IN extra
20 Sc conmovia tanto Y como Ia G.
nociGn Ia embarGara inmcdiatam"7-
." tambiGr p~rorrumpi6 en- amargui-
no llanto.
Y Ell hombre no cesaba de excla-
/ lar q cada momento:
-;Qu6 ~desgracia! Que desgr2-
ia, y co1tiruaba derramando album
'aNtes hgrimas.
Tautil es decir Que Ia pobre mujcr
mas lloraba a { tales extremes en-
IN extrano = va Sc imaginable q una
3~aseracia nuDca vista habia ~acaecido
= I padres, Y por mucho ratio no Sc
atrevi6 q preguHtar que era 10 que
en- reaiGad habia pasado.
Pero como TODD tiene fin en- este
mundo. lego IN momcnto en- cue los
s~ollozos del hombrc de nuestra his
toria fucron menos ~frecuentes, sicn-
10 nor coNsigl;erte tambien memo
res los de Ia pobre mQjer, por 10
Gre, en- cuaUto amain6 aquella tenn.
3estad de lagri-nas Ia pobre Sc dcci-
do al fin q preguntar a! que haoia
leido Ia carta cue era 10 que csta
dec;a. III era 10 cue habia paSsdo.
-Pero 81 no Sc NADIA, contestaba
, Il i~rterpelado.
Ia nobre muier creFa que Sc le
7egaba la horrible reafdad para CUE
G Sc afiigiera mas, Y 4 cada negati-
"a Iloraba mas amargamente.
-Por amor de Diosl dijo en- IN
arranrue de Incorporation, digame
1=teA 10 que Ia pasado, por horrible
rUe sea.
-Psro 81 10 ma rasado NADIA.
-;Ertonces por que ha dorado
listed tarto Y 4 cada momcnto en-
ciamaba: iQu6 desgracia! iQue des-
Eracia!
-SeTora. decia yo iqu6 desgra-
cha! refIriendome : la d~esgracia cue
tenro de no sabcr leer. Y cuando Sc
me ofrece, como ahora leer algo Y
ne acuerio cue Dor mi culpa no Sc
]eer, porrue mis- hUeNos padres pu-
sieroN TODD empeno en- que 20 me
i~nstruyese. Y 20 nal emplee el ITEM
20. 'loro sin consuelo. poraue mi des-
Gracia "a no tiene remedio. De esa
desgracia me he estado quejando Y
me Cuejare amarGamente. porcue
tengo que ganarme la vida dura-
me0te. eNDoHi6rdome a soy enganado
a cada paso. por no saber leer, d.
manera Que no Sc 10 cue dice 81
carta.
La pobre mujer sinti6 deseos d.
coier n piedra Y arrojarsela a Ia
caheza de aquel hombre cue con sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
CUENTO PARA LOS NLNOS
CUE DEsGRACIA IAN GRANoE

l&ggimas lie hab.a hccho s~ospechar
que 81 fsmilia habia sido viclma DE
una horrenda f2ta.idad, pero como
viera que aq2el suspiraba de nuevo
honCamcGtc Y que estaba a punto de
volYer I renovar Ia escena de lagrl-
mas, no pudo meaos que .eirse de
aGuella que p~arecia una broma, y
bien pesada por cierto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Para l.bros en- espanol d!rEjase
Il ted a la Casa Editorial LoZan2,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Dob!e sensacion.-Fa@amos una
bolita &c migaja de pan y ~coloque-
noSla bajo las yem2s de los dcdos IN
dice Y mayor &c cualquiera mana, tc-
uiendo cuidado de que d'chos deGo-
est6n cruZados. 81 en- tai disposition
los dedos movemos con las yomas Ia
bolita. al POGO TEMPO sentircmos c.
mo 81 en- vez de una boiita hubiera
dos.
Fl fen6mcno Sc dcbe tanbien a
n porsistencia de Ia sensation. Como
n bo,ita gira rapidamcnte entire am
hos dcdos la sensation continUa Y
parcce. como dec;mos, que hay dos
bolitas en- vez de una,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Persistencia de las imagenes en- la
rctina.-Si G.amos IN tizon a unG
cuerda y 10 hacemos gir0r con rapi-
dec pronto vecemos n rueGa de
fuego, como 81 cfecsWamente estu-
v!aramos hacienda girar IN circulo
de fuego.
Esto Sc dcbc a que la imagen del
fucgo cue hay en- e! extreme l.bre
del tiz6n Sc graba en- Ia retina del
ojo, dc tai sQerte que despues de
que eI fuego ha qucdado fuera de
Ia visual aun persiSte por algunos
segundos en- ella, Y como pronto vuel
We a pasar Ia punta enceHdida frcn-
te al ojo, ambas s~ensacioncs Sc SUI
man y pronto no vemos mas que I'm
c:rcu'o de hero.
Esc fen6mcno es analoSc al que
experimental las personals que Sc
embaccan por Primera vez Y que al
pisar nuevamente TERRA, despues de
alcunos dias de navigation, sienten
ei vaiven del buque en- los pies y adn
ven moverse las casas como 81 Sc ha-
llaran sobre el aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Lie. Jose Antonio Rivera C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
UNA SIMPLE
PRGEBA

FaSzs a. pe9He DC- 81
rzlc. s, hall p~.o SLhe
TEa n Nr.=r. Cl-Eg- FL
g.,O d@Tu-G&E1 81 u
ra.= c. o. rUio-I-'hto "Sth
~-y como
toms p-rcsBc.oass : CO.
---l Il EEvl = gC.sTe SLTur
80 caScIis-a : hAaGr cr-
O. &. De!A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

ESSTISs Is Sd Roza
St-5Sc1- ~ EFaEo =
G. dc -1-R y Il cCa-
s.L=rc S-c-pr==ECEe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

liz = - EA -
- x: - Tura~G = Va
, -L-a EtS7sUl = euro
a 90 r= Fs ~
nn SU@0 =
L-.GA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

- = -E--s G4AD
&c 10 ITE-- 40
g "a no - ne sc 81 Ee1n,
e.. cEL @LG nGS-@ - s1Ey
JUeE --a-N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
GASPA

@ i1Gic,n @cErO dc Wc[
Ss1 Gly.Z-u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

c-yz sG-oc-aEarD-ot-ci-
RES sg.i- zoe ~ elTiado
uEA dS,E1rNa lEnc-
Ir- IEESlnta scr-CG &c
los EosEtsEz F-F.l2-gs Ts
LG7tD c.E rcEsO s"S EttSs
han rsjru.Lvrone SHtu.o
CafTNcErA Con ETEn pEr
Ger e-vA-g-cs . I'd TN
cu1uc1do 60 81 dsc.G-l-
c3u-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-13
CHARITY
BALL WEDNESDAY

Final arrangements have been
completed for the annual Christmas
Charity ball that will be held by
the Elks lodge at its home Wednes-
day evening, December 10, and from
reports. the advance sale OF tickets
has been very large
As usual. this event is for charity.
All of the proceeds will go to
brighten and make light the hearts
of those deserving the Offering
Each year the Elks take care Of
those who have been unfortunate
and the charity ball receipts go for
this noble piece of work.
A piece orchestra has been
engaged. and those attending will
be assured of the best music OBJ
tainable
Tickets are on sale at 81 per
couple. including war tax
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-13
CHARITY AFFAIR
IS ON TONIGHT

Robert A. LIE RouX, American citi-
zen who served overseas during the
great war with the Canadian army,
and who is now one of the field
secretaries of the American Legion,
will address the people of Tonopah
at Eagles hall tonight on very inter-
esting topics. Mr La RouX is a
very able speaker and it will be a
treat to hear him expound the prin-
ciples he advocates.
In conjunction with the above at
fair a card party and dance will be
held, the proceeds of which will be
used for charitable purposes. Mrs.
J. J. McQuillan has spent great
deal of time in arranging this at
fair and should be rewarded by a
large attendance At the present
time there are many deserving cases
that require charity and it is plan
ned to use the revenue derived to-
night to help alleviate the suffering
OF those afflicted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-13
STEPHENS APPEALS
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS

sACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. Ia
Governor Stephens has appealed to
the people Of this state to contribute
to the fund Of the European relief
council for aid for the children
starving in central Europe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-13
PASSPORTS
TIA JUANA
IN DANGER
OF REVOKE
OBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D {. Dec IA
The state department was petition
ed today to protest to the Mexican
government against the alleged vice
conditions in Tiajuana, Mexico, just
across the border from San Diego,
and until such conditions are cor
rected, to deny passports to Ameri-
cans desiring to go there. The
mayor and "a civic and public vel
fare organizations Of San Diego
signed the petition,
There was no indication that the
previous attitude OF the government
that it could not put itself in a po-
sition concerning Mexican morals,
would be altered