davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
MRS. w. C. REID HOSTESS FOR
FRENCH ORPHAN FUND.

Mrs. w. c. Reid opened her
charming home on West TUeras
avenue Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of two little French or
phans, in a bridge party at which
twenty-six tables Of players were
entertained. Mrs. Reid was county
chairman of the French orphan
fund two years ago, when two chill
dren We're adopted under the aus
pices of this committee. A deficit
of s4S this year has fallen upon
the committee to make up, and the
entertainment yesterday went a
good ways towards covering this.
Each table brought 81. that is. so
cents a. player, there were dona-
tions Of money and of cakes, and
SINNERS grocery supplied the cot
fee. The refreshments that were
left over were sold and the amount
added to the fund. Mrs. T. E.
Whitmer poured at table which
was very pretty with vines and
flowers. Many guests came in
during the latter part of the after
noon for refreshments, and a chat
with friends. The affair was most
delightful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
CELEBRATES HER S3RD
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Mira. H. +. Aspinall entertained
for her mother, Mrs. Phillip Brand,
on wednesday afternoon between
8 and o'clock, when a number
of her old friends came into felici-
tate her upon having reached her
S3rd birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Brand received many flowers and
pretty reminders of the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

Miss Alice Carsath, of the Chi
cago Hairdressing academy here,
exhibits the hair dress for 1921.
1t is the couture Ia naked ear
lobe, and 1t is said the model
blushed prettily when her nude
ora was revealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

The ri Kappa Alphas will give
a dance next Saturday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

n rowe comes old Christmas,
with Yule log and holly,
and red candle light. and
i Y and plum pudding. and all
the atmosphere of cheer
that comes down to us from medi-
eval times; but more than this
comes the thought of little chill
dren, and a wonderful expansive
spirit of good feeling towards the
world, a feeling that is so infectious
that it permeates the atmosphere
and covers all the world, 1t is felt
in all the social gatherings of each
community, and in its serious work.
This has been full week, begin
ming with the Elks' memorial last
Sunday, Madame Rappold's con-
cert on Monday, the Child Welfare
campaign during the first few days
and parties and promises of parties
at the week end. Everything is
gay. One of our masculine readers
wonders If society colors are ever
sober, because, he says, color
schemes are always carried OUT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
INDIANS CL|NCH
AMERICAN FLAG
rIENEi AND WINS NAY I>tO
WORLD SERIES ~ BfiTI>.
DETROIT ~ 10 1


pETltpiT. oct. .-tlrt,land won II.
way .nro The world series iha evening
capturing ~, American lsIEae o. nutIi
with 10 O. victory. Cleveland nj.
but hall q snme more WHIeu M o.
irsgtIr rae" 60 remove definitely tl' p"-
sihll!iy a. 90 with chicago
The Indians opened thaI extensive =
tn. lhifd inning and sustained o. Isa.
tcally ihr, uEhul, tho remainder q.
the game. ,nupllug % ufh pIlhIu
five passes and $50, p''l q liH. Dos
II frGI'
Wria Jim Eehy v. hf hari e.
ieif 10 hits fairly VII rif.u'Hl .n.l
vs. aruui,,l brilliant support
Il wa his 70 victory ri 'n'
Ttis Speaker. thD Cleveland WHUI.HI
was the IDOL 81 thr 10000 i.p- ihruurn
ont the game. m, TrNan vI4 elH,u 4T
ovation whom D. s'rur % 'H the u.a'n
IN tho iifei inning and NH- ,fs'rt f'
every opportunity iIoiu then Ur. Sp'.h
sr resland,d with tive brilliant ur.llr
plays and three hIt- iu r.N times 'f ih'
plate
oAd'y enough Sp,atc. mad, ih' i.r.l
pui oli oi the gam. Nhi.h hiuI- y
his team tho championship
Aiufr than % ttluslut eft fir pH.t
tnrs crowded. ur O. 90, n'd ana fH
ROUNDED Snsakrf J. be- STATED Coz fh'
dressing r,om So was rlfi'd .n DO,
back md III hands s'iF.i 'f 20. IH
miung ians.
Tho driuans,r,'I.r continued 'H o.
minutes
Cicycliud and p'uuf 500 r.a-. tIa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
. IOOIiNiI. HI>ilf>
. + = = p = = = > - !. I. = T. =

~ Mhle1rI Nuu" o. Ntii
Dakota ?
81 Little k.ah comm 20" q"
: uthWcf-sru Te1rlisf. college, ul
SYr.rrIsld Me q
~ FofT Nr.fh THs1s christian
I-nfy,r ~ n. south i..t'fu normal
rrulyui q. 81
81 Hnusf.u Tpm', 49,, postponed.
..,rr.llaa D. T.nit,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
COTTON CLOSES LOWER
DESPITE EARLY GAIN

u A.sftHia'fN iffsa
NEN Nul!k. u.t tn" FIRST kll'
WE ii. VI rrr,its ~ m" S,aspn Wsi'
.i,,,It,t iu the r.Etou tmi.ci this
mmnn.g but th,s cam" from onlv q
,rulia 81 pl.us boz the eastern hsit aiid
nil,d a. Inspire o. IA buying ut con.
s.qtiri.c, Shghl rallies v'r" follow
All tN m,f,a-.d uiiciinrs iH suiisi
.,.,,.,,, sud 90. filing became mptr
arti,r llt.. Boo ih" morning "a r'p's
mat ,un oun iaitsh ,"il miners ird
,'uirk. f.. ,mh.l hrok" from .l.n'l "
.tls dusiua roo nat lcNrl. with tho
s.t.,al o. trs,i ,l,siu- W,-k az a ne
d,,li,o ui Is Goo - Huuts ,u all mont
.,N,pt Nut,Hi hi'h WIs '''
points lower
Tho muh, ur'urd steady after
"a. ,'mIue snlh.iN prices tnili'u "n 90
,rd W.4th,r u,H,S. p'~'t'f condition
Figures tltu ,Nt..,i,d uHm 70 \'w co.
l,.rr. w'rHI, and early reports '.
l.t,. istul.h uh.I ul,fp'ts
Tr. ,r... Nas e the low point "t ihr
d., 90 MOST deliveries. Th" N'W 'r
leans ,,u. m.de M, condition 81 ih'
4,p -,l a.u ih,. iru,,',d Nl"id 10
go ouu hl'.r winch WAS luluvM ih'
aN.llrr ,. ether pIiNlt, r'p.t'S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
.LONGH0RNs DEFEAT.
cOUTHWEsTERNS IN.
.FEATURE[ESS CAME

irs.ifi TO- Tie News
~ sTlN. ot 60 iu slow .ui ten
t.r, 'o.' GAIN. 10, T,Si, Longhous g.
dtN defeated thu SuuihWpt'rr 'ltftr
hV i..." ct %, O. q. "u CLARK t"id
AsF'iu. The fuu' Was sl"W irnu s'tri
tu finish viii 81 ''.h pH"r hIuud col
tuu''tll h,UH hN both teams. thr
v,4th, vaH W,al aui 80 field fast hu'
this ear, u the r'if"n ittl'' team WHII.
vn. dllllNrl ThH game started NiiF
peuni4 Jed, kus Wl '"r T'NHF th' l"il
was SurihN'JrIas 'n ih'u 20 tiul
lu. rlr"v dDWns tlii,d 90 gain and
o.. illl wee iut.i 'u s"'ul into T'N
territory Then Is.I,Ntl % u,I4ui e..
.trught iwiiHll-v ith thr h,li va f'Nl@
lYndl t..ulfug i" H touch down To-.
i.itut 90 90, end OF u.r' uiuut 81 play.
HIff iIHal Co. I.i.t gr1l. SguU" TO- %.
T,ya. LitI o. southwestern O., ylrl
liur puf ,u wards 20 T"Nns with .
tr.ur p.Hd ,.uNiug the l1ll leaving
Itsts lu 20 -....iDu Cd ih' h1ll un p p
own s.ri I'n. T.N1s mt, and h'.l
ptufuh fu Trs go ,uW lime este
rud bel. len in"u k''N,r l'pio,inI
pI,ard uHu ht,. fIilt Ind 60 il .
Vusti,D
Tl .aruI quarter Nls PLAYED uI'3
i'.N iH f|f. u. To lh' on Nff f-.. M no
..f... .ad d. .lHlr# wru' WHHt"'--'s.
Tn. .u'y excitement ct 90" p'ti,l ,l'
whom luft So TN.f recovered 90 lu~
o.. Do, pu tud nuns o. .lrlH goo .
touch J.vn llw Li..f ral S'''
fg Co. 60
rn. ..r.n1 h,' ar,l with T.y.
r,...lrr tHr U,I ul "a, D. y.rl line
r..m f,ufr.a 'IIurFh l hroh'H ii'.
{. mo 8, .igd u", McC1llum make
tlst down in Us. .',,mpts. pcu!ugu.
r,a.sat, lnr action T'sla fuwh lrc
.HU iuI Texas .u..s'fod b"mEE'".
.uI E,' alum make 0ia downs 800
I.un COOS ,,w 'ul 90. shirt t"Vr1
down. l,''.n I.,,.'L goal. Sor. - %
o. southwestern received coz iFc 70
Hri llrn ps co. T.,s r'u.s r
'u' =. slrJ .t'
T..r clowns mt,, o.. NlCaHm rr
r... .,ni E.ut nian rnuud. l,'i '"I
g.. tho t,u.h trd .t.' touchdown P"t.
.,u K.1.I -'l
Seer 80 b.. o.
Tt nHn Wa.u vas uEo,slllal
WitH g.. s- lpd p.tr coupi't.
It.iiLht i,.nI'l irruIrhau' %" quJr
i,.f. The lur 500 wa, Oh. FOLLOW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
E[d1I:}keitNeWls
LOW RECORD PRICES
ARE SET BY GRAINS

o. i.f"sia''' luas .
CHICAGO. Od. ? Tie lowest
,,,,,,s of IA. .a-,u crop reached TO.
a, b, piIiu was complete reversal 81
form lea ih, markets cash corn Nar'
- abDm cents l,wp. md when this
nov. r1,h'u thn rii there wns "a gen
et.i rush Dn %, par tuf arlv huv'rs
in ipudli, - th. Finish wheat Nas
,T g 90 in 3 80 r.uts aih li""'n'cr
90. tn tus l.'. rrd N.rsh '.o3 To s.oi
"a. .n Showed % r'f l'ls OF =" ~
,.i's uiir ,pis W'ut down : - cents
Zoo : { { ,.rta Provision rtrGrd from
20 cent. lower Go 10 cents higher.
: rim,rt ir vh.t vts p'rtg1ll'
rrlnsh aud ioadiu-iueut q prices
a. On uru.WW 'u-i- rutd much IN "N'
silence
Liquidation Wps ON iu .ln VIII
lack a. nlGr"savr vip'it ana ~"
r. 20, declined easily.
C4sh corn lDt tl, u an me7fiiT
sllrpb md 10 AZ. p 81 di'w'd ~"
lDH,,st sire" Frhrirv '"i,. NW1 con
i.D GRADES sold res Hs "a cents.
,rt. were bon syuinih, With oiher
no iu- auI finished rrr 90. low p'int
Dl roe dt,.
Provision. WOO uunti' io retain
'bri bees ipii,r. due 90 10. weakness
tu grains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Red, Clineh Third rlaer.

- Afe iHffd TVS
plTTSUtl.Gi r.. o.' 80 ln'i.
nat. ,..i,htl 'h.i' place Boz 'h' Nation p.
I..s1s,t, tsl.y p, pmnin, %" ilr-i s'''.
~. I. t#rl, l,Id,.. it... !1ti,'ui- go. d"
o. .
I'll, VISITORS ALA won th' 2. ord :; an"
: Ia Will. tu. i'lri'.a defeated TN
p.ts ir the ihiri ,uni' o 90 '
tn. fis.i r..m' was started 90 p
80, I.fdf, the thru hai b''H iH.~.l'
i,rirs.s sli'i.t D..r che ..'N, ana IN
..,',.. was elU,sI 90 30, cal 90 'hr 'iN'h
-. 40 zoe coll :
f'i'i.la. "a ... ..... fua' '''
H,u..ira ,Ishor AMI i'lrf. n. ''''
~. Crlt.i and : huidt
So M lnH' .... 80
,,' .,,' - lUr lHu oul II
Ia,t ~ B.tr's and Allen IN
and na.iI,.
Thai gam 80. A..
Cincinnati , ..-
Z I.tt huIgN ... ........ a..
il,t.t... N4r..l ua l;auf'h NO
/ ris1r md liartr'I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

NEW YORK uc, The mHh,t
Gen. ,u.ir. futur.- was quiet to-day
with fluctuations c.nos ,ullrgl" mar
Tow tn. opening Wa unchanged >"
ipur p.ir:~ hlrh,l IN, g'-nl list
,,sft % 4 nv decline 81 20 phinis.
tr', ..r sag D,v"1th,r So Jan.
t.ut s.Nr. NrI,h Nit. NAV $685..
Jul. So S,p'.u'h,i s>ti
gput du'l. l.n IS 3iuN. santos -
20 .4Il" o. r"uir.l
TF. Jut.n' '.h',4 report o." hams.
800 az, tin n.iD,, N,. sf,lc slaio- lu.
ru,. unchanged q. 100 rrls Aitn,.
l'.orhlu u'rt vtiNci i'un"s iun
UiIht 80 UnU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
O \rM nrlcan. COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. October TN
sing session ol tho week IN cotton
brought hea,N sailing. mainly the &c
,uif If ..tLlogltws if"m London saving
mon. than snu ooo welsh coal miners
hHd struck
Hcftr. th.s news was r'roiNtd con.
i'd fa,'Ir t,Ilirr vIs dui.' uu thr ''''i
MI d.v VoItE,r prevailing oNtr the
r0.trn region l's' ui'cs were az r'l
ins.,. ui go Go l"p points. Toward ID"
,rt sr.lfr nf, ..tir, Wis l'1.'n'd E
,.,r.it l.m a. Ilt.~iur 81 m"h'r iit,
ID. fr, o.. tt.u d.fu.i there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
\ TENiS WONDER.

~ kidney ana bladder troubles
gravel. u,ab a'l LAM" lHck. rh'u.i
ii.ni ,ld irregularities ~ IA" t.ducNs
er, bladder in both men aud women.
o. uut suh iv ,uUr druggist. VIII le
s.rf bv nIli 90 ,r,'ipi IT 81 80. small
h,tf', o'i,r ,fu,s SUD 'Hr sworn tcs'
uu"nisls ~. l. W Hall. goose olive
street. 81. boosts. Na Suld by drug
AittTti srulput
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
+++++*+4++A**+.
IEUERAI Hr~EHNE BANK
REPORT


WNSlIlNGTuN. ui. O.. ropdition
o.. o." twelve trl,.l t,''ttr hanks ri
90. ,par 10 business pctul"i vas -
'.llWs
Resource Tsil roid h'ld hy hanks
SEA- SET Coo. Ttll sold resolves g..
600 u. unU THu l,.,lstss '..ldI,lf'
uun
T,tai mil. ~ hlnd 80 oii.iii.noo.
TOTAL .trning lss,ts s3.3ng.1i,.O0n
Total resources sds:5.- .ooo
li.lIi'"s TIHl "I'-s dlosits So
trt Z q 900.
Tael Itlhlu ,G.2g1.-lGoaO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
White 70, n4ai Rrnnn.

~ No. aleu- fF-
ST. LOFTS. Ca. s--CAirl=l hlt wit1
a Nengoin,. b. hind kc.r tCiay. dciea''
ing 81, Louis % Ga :. bat dropped ori q
IN running To- thr American l.'l-fi'
shafauionshlp With Clv1'!Jnds VICTOR
! ASsT D.irolt.
fsuth teams flriah their schs 81 r.,--s-
MOTION igt ~ N.Ui0ry ir a." Ait
Snx aad defeat icl Cleveland M'ulI
SAN give the Indians a lul Eau" l'lI
liy winning t0.i1N however, 'ni. fA'
iner,as.i D.. adtauilg' "s'r n" ".
g. q gam" snd q hli Ini .Hn'a'-' -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
C".imn seed oil Dull.

d, N..nrat'i i.f'-s.
NT.W Yoi;k. cat. cotton seed
al ,uIl lrj f.ttur,lrss. LEADING months
'a,.tg fu . po.nts net higher. Shorts
,...r, 100. bUteI4 wuu. %'il.uE looked
La, quitting uut hedges Sales '.an'
irrr.lS Trim, ,rl1, Htn sllrS priin"
efrp... yellow spot and p,tuh"r clos.
81 sut. December N-1. March
Ngol 30 id TIu. uir'., lew 'rd
q .'.u.l white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

ToLHEo-uH Wlets present -...'
tafv - tiie Toledo ia4.i,i. 'iu.s lrl
who wa -ervane ihr ElltnHr club i
e similar rarar.tv in 1918 rh.r alrnr
,.im. Ruth rlair. 'r' hnn.. H 1e- e
ihr Dix hos as tis i.lh"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

NWamlss mss u4t biz hs i.ffr' liH
glait.d for oldham Do ci-h'l
,.t..e,i,rd rhl Nn. gnata
p.tr.It $50 oa1 bOi =
Summai7- Two has hits Hulre
C.lsh. Issl.: three base hits, lnEiN,
wosd. stolen lascs. iisllmar Flest',if
double PLAYS Wamhsganss o Srvrl %
llmns :. Young % Holman Swell 8
l,ttgns. strsic.i ul' iarht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
wmni,a Ii,c.io,L.

StfHtH .n I've News.
WICHITA. Kan, CSC. 900 hos
'.uos. nominal top '!f.sU. hulk yil.t"
uI. o. inn ,tul. . is Ter week. q,
tr Improved .uss ", lresday.
uirh,. s."rs Nis"stStl.CA nItchci
COWS md h-f.t. si.sOdsie4o stock
,yS and iv.-l,,s st'oHg 80 Ioc'.
,uN aud hu.i,s 80 son},.O bulls
20 uUIa..nn. CALVES -. S0asl3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
E\>IM GIFTS TWO
BtIi.DiNI PERMITS

" " Eaym has obtained build
mg permits fm ~" rosldrng On"
l. irr I'd 81 .soo home III so7 adams
sti'r. andih, oih,r tor a st.n'" Isl.
Don e at. lils Lscuin s,r,ci.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

TT.ItIIHT U I u y " :"
aziiat,ed Ter Ersfs IN cirhih.
,.,,lesrN 90 ia '4A--,.
- inul .........- ''' -
summary. Two base hits. 81 liih
ua.ue. thr..e bls' hits. Schalk. =. 60
ilns : Collins Kern smith, siolru
trsrs Mcclellan smith. ha$' ~ TAI.
pavne I. Nues oJ kru h1'nr 3
igurh !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
CH|LDREss HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
ELEVEN LOSES To CLARENDON TEAM
BY SCORE OF THIRTY FIVE TO SEVEN


ua S.H ,.u,.H.I,uu
t'.At'INlpN u.' THE th'.
drun O., detect lsfa. thr clarendon
nan h. ,I.tYH iN.4t Wh.u 1850 a.
Old. strongest Panhandle rHrv uIlr'd
fh.. ut ..m,. Of fN SEASON. Tue
..#. 600. O.. 'u
r... ...r... ....... ...I .... and
.,..... ........ ,.Hitl,+s
ga. ..t. ...r ,..ii
..... ,r..,
N..' ',
,..... Nix,
'''.' ...
''r-.. .."' ~'- h
h.rIh
t...I lr..H 90 fn. '.lIr 'i,u I'.Nt
.lts hr Wui H.tr th" lest t''.n l"''
I,nrr 90 r co." H.1F'Is '''i'-
I.. pounds
som #l.H,1 U ,..,ud.n Hls l'.
,.. unr... s T. COMMON b., rle,u.
t.r 5000. r,.u f.m"..ap,I Th" LHnI.
..II,H % 40 srd 'fuH SO ''"
AIurdIu. lpm Amarillo N'I, 81.
I.f Etr. NiIs- HNi. . t. Nuua.
I..... I. M.lr'usH rI Willis H
OBJ. ur.H haI 4fH usmH'r OF h.gl
.feH PLAYERS lli St.-iI,Id uh' Dr.
t,urg umar frr Am.uI. Hash
e##H i.m ALSO attended
tI.., l.. tltr' nd'r ti.N'h 'l n"
dr -' trYrs >a.i Tine and 1000
tn...rE iHr ,rfl. clarendon dD"n,'
a., . ,,u,rF0uu S... tut,d -.HI
S4uv 'r
Sll,. o.. thIIIr-F hlrh'l ''i g"
small. NHl -. ,tt,i % Uu bus TWEEN,
,ari ,lu. and returned Tile tpl i.rt'
,,rI. when dsWu.l IS COTE,
d a. .rt .rf4 f. gf.tehfun uet'sd tltr
! ..,.. ,.rv ..ru. Clos. .rluni I,it
.rd .,|u,.I ,p.. strd aud N,als a4uIui
, l.i ,ui made distance.
N,4I. q. Nstl,s D. t forward pass
s..,..f .r.u. -.Yl. .rH N.uc .faHf
u-r, ana t.r utr tua. e,Iu,d Ur
.u.f.d distance.
lfHuu,Dr forward U.ts hr N' u.s.
.,,,r rmh,rl but r-,utrd ulu.
&c., around I,r ,rl gained n,'
,4f.ls CLAYTON went Through iu, f.I
IA. t.,tI4 nih-I Zee Iulsr distance.
Cttlr.s. hI iIIu.s around l'it
OIL Dbl. ..r S..t tt"rud ugI' 'ri
.,ll Do. ~M.I... o., gain SlH..
lI.U.I O.. tl,4. Hhp returned tHN Ten
,,ti.
Cpprlu.~ hlu s., .d- gained un
,.rl. though Itr lUIfl CLAYTON
Ir. ,nf.. .tf,is around uEuf ,,uh
,sl,... r,irFt ..N wards around i.'f ,ui.
u.t.t.. -,.r.t ,bia. ,..tsis thruu-h tur
I,r.
.s#...H eel as so l'. q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
IL. Mmth l.i,rStUci,.

e. '.aH' V'su lEfHHs
1T WORTH b,t --Cgiilc iUp: I'm.
changed H,,v,s ST. Uoft $50: sleckcrs
- OuaSN.O6. COWS a. 0esfS1OO. hclfcir
.00,Ss. 80. calves SlWUHSi0sn
l,,-s -uU Iu. hang, a: heht $4,000
sIs...: heavy SsNan sls.,o. medium
sI4 ruuSi5.nu. MIXED ,liG1HSls00.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
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New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Moscow Makes Public
Russo-British Agreement
Soviet Promises to Refrain
From Propaganda, Espe-
ciaIlv in the East

LONDON, July 10.-Leonid Krassin,
Russian Bolshevik Minister of Trade
and Commerce. who left London re-
Gently for Moscow, after having had
consultations with Premier Lloyd
George and Allied representatives on
the subject of commercial relations be-
tween Soviet Russia and the Allies,
will return to England Immediately,
says Moscow wireless dispatch.
Conditions which the British govern
ment is declared to have stipulated be-
fore trade could be resumed with Rus
sia and which the Russians have
accepted are given in the Moscow wire
less message as follows:
That each government agree to re-
frain from inimical action or official
propaganda against the institutions Of
the other government; in particular,
that the Soviet government shall not
assist the Eastern people in hostilities
against Great Britain.
That British subjects in Russia and
Russians in Great Britain be permitted
to return to their homes.
That the Soviet government agree in
principle to recognize Its obligations
and to refund to private individual
British subjects losses suffered through
the sale Of goods or personal services
rendered to Russia.
That Great Britain agree to the con-
ditions Of the Soviet regarding trade
on mutual basis, but retain the right
to object to the appointment of any
official agent Of the Soviet.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Soldiers Reach Belfast
For Orangemen's Fete
Authorities Confident There
Will Be No Disorders at An
niversary of the Boyne

BELFAST, July 10.-Confidence that
order will not be disturbed Monday,
notwithstanding elaborate preparations
for the celebration of the anniversary
of the Battle of the Boyne, is ex-
pressed by officials here, despite the
sensitive condition of public feeling.
Demonstrations have been forbidden
in the city itself, but arrangements
have been made for great mass meet
ing at park four miles distant, to
which all professions will lead. It is
expected that 10000 persons will march
in the Orangemen parade and the
delegates from Canada, Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa and the United
States will attend.
Sir Edward Carson, Unionist leader
Of Ulster, will be the chief speaker
and will propose a resolution appeal
ing to the government to IDEAL reso-
lutely with the cruel and treacherous
warfare being carried on in Ireland"
and pledging Ulster men to "ever do
their duty as loyal British citizens if
called upon"
Among the other resolutions will be
one expressing the determination of
Orange men to defend the civil and
religious liberties for which their an
cestors fought at the Bcyne River"
Several detachments Of soldiers in
full equipment were detrained at SUBJ
urban stations yesterday and marched
into the city. The city council, at
meeting yesterday, defeated a proposal
to close saloons Monday, the vote be-
ing % to 27. Public meetings Mon
day have been forbidden in London
derry.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11

Complainant Goes to Visit
Mrs. Julia Laute, Learns Of
Death a Months Before;
Threatens Legal Action

Mrs. Julia LAute had been buxied
four months before her relatives were
informed Of her death, according to
charges made yesterday by her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Of 708 Elevsnth
Avenue.
Mrs. Lyons is planning to bring suit
against Dargeon, Incorporated, an un-
dertakiug firm, which buried The body
in Mount Olive Cemetery on February
20, acting under a permit issued by
John Council, chief clerk Of the Pub
lie Administrators Office.
Mrs. Lyons explained that she and
her sister had been living apart for
several months, and that owing to
rheumatism, she had been unable to
visit her sister. When she finally went
to fnd her in her lodgings at 244
East Fifty-third Street, she was in
formed by the landlady that Mrs.
Laute had been dead and buried for
four months.
According to Mrs. Lyons, the city Of
ficials had made no effort to find the
dead woman's relatives. save to pub
lish notice of her death in the Law
Journal" After her body had lain
for ten days in the morgue, ths permit
to bury was issued. In the dead
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Berlin Stirred bv
Occupation Threat
Press Contends Action
Of Allies Keeps AIive
the Spirit Of Discord
By William c. Dreher
EpectdL Gable tn The Tribune

Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, July 10.-The Entente's dis
armament demands and threat to oc-
cupy the Ruhr district threw politi-
clans here into state Of the greatest
perturbation Members Of all politi-
cal parties pronounced the threat the
heaviest blow against the restoration
Of cordial relations which has been
struck since peace was signed. The
"Tageblatt" declared it is "absolutely
shocking and an intolerable state of
things when the Allies can carry out
their policy only with a revolver in
hand" The paper adds that this works
to keep alive spirit Of discord and
emhitterment in Germany. The paper
says the Allies whole calculation on
the disarmament question, like so much
that occurred at Versailles, is sense
less and wrong.
"Vorwarts" points out that the
threat to occupy the Ruhr region is
threat to renew the state Of war.
1t says the Versailles treaty dces not
give the Entente the right to exercise
reprisals by occupying additional terri
tory, but only by delaying the evacua-
tion of occupied regions.
Hence the threat to occupy the
Ruhr causes the whole treaty to van
ish into thin air." the paper adds.
Everything is left to the arbitrary
decision of the Allies. A pious legend
reports that so-called league Of
nations exists for the protection Of
peace and settlement Of international
disputes without resort to military
measures. Where is this league?"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-11
Signing of Protocol
Fails to Stir Berlin

LONDON, July 1o.-News that the
German delegation at Spa had signed
the agreement to accept the Allied de-
mands regarding disarmament was
received quietly in Berlin yesterday
afternoon. says dispatch to "The
London Times" filed at the German
capital late yesterday. The people,
the message says, generally recognized
Germany must accept the Allied
terms, although there was much activ-
ity in political circles and some popu-
lar feeling against the disbanding of
the Security Police.
"The impression is general here"
says the dispatch, shat it was USE
less to trife any longer with the
Entente, and that it was best for they
Germans to make terms with their
adversaries quickly, lest worse things
befall them. Thus the public has
shown no sign that it was particularly
interested in the decision at Spa"