davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11

I'd hands goods bought and sold. o. X.
Furniture Exchange. S211 Wash. st.
----... HOTELS o-oo~0ooOo-o.
American Hotel, 721 Trent. Modern, Fire
proof Low Rates. All outside rooms.
ST. FRANCIS HOTEL. Comfortable and
Modern Office. End Floor Realty Bldg.
HOSPITALS a.
CHRoNICS and old people cared for at
Lakeside Hospital 35l5 woodland Park
Ave, Seattle, Wash.
HOGS, VEAL, POULTRY.
NJ. & j. PACKING Co, E1O FIRST AVE.
Send for quotations.
WANTED-eUTTER AND EGGS
THE MIX H0USE, All ". Sprague, We
buy ranch butter and eggs.
ICE MACHINES
HARRIS ICE MACHINE WORKS.
The, FRICK ICE MACHINE. Cooper Ice
Machine e Plumbing Co. 1104 N Monroe.
Armstrong Machinery Co., Spokane.
MACHINE SHOPS AND MACHINERY
TfRASc1 ron and 5AlOfo Cylinders re-
ground Pistons fitted like new. CEN
TRIAL MACHINE WKS., $50 N. Howard.
Cylinder Grinding a specially. Oversize
Pistons fitted. Parts made for all cars
Crescent Machine Works, S15 N. Monroe
NOVO GAS ENGINES AND OUTFITS
Contractors equipment. light rails
Eofius- Ferris Eqpt Co, II Wash. ST.
USED MACHINERY American sawmills.
Northern Machinery Co, 50l Realty bldg.
Western Mach'y & Eqpt. co.-Machines
sale or rent SIS Stevens St. NJ. 5539.
MoNUME
Best stock of Granite and Marble Monu-
ments. Lowest prices. Inland Monument
III Co, ~ 1901 N. Monroe, Spokane, Wn.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST ON BARRE
and all domestic and foreign granite;
large stock of monuments. Washington
Monumental & Cut Stone Co, W1516 I'd.
Notwithstanding
COBURN & BRISTOL Oldest and most
reliable in Spokane. S157 Stevens St.
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, REPAIRING
FALLS cry CYCLE CO. 10S BERNARD
Harley Motorcycles, Supplies. Repairing.
MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE
Low interest--easy payment plan. Will
liams&. Feulner, 325 Hutton bldg. Spokane.
oPIoMETRlsTS AND OPTICIANS
Scientific Eye Examinations. Spokane
optical Co, Inc, $40 Riverside Ave. M219S
The Right GlasSeS-that's our reputation.
King Optical Co. 613 Riverside.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11

MAIL Us YOUR WORN TIRES. Thru
our rebuilding process we return them
like new. WORK GUARANTEED.
PRICES RIGHT. S. O. S. TIRE SHOP,
1918 LIST Ave- Spokane.
New used rebuilt tires Tire repairing.
Greed & CO. so Ind Ave. Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11
Enforce "eIue SKY" Law.

BOISE.-The blue sky law is ap-
parently not going to continue to be
dead letter on the statute books of
Idaho. Miles S. Johnson of Lewiston,
former assistant United States dis
trict attorney for Idaho, has been ap-
pointed attorney for the department of
commerce and industry, and is. com
missioned to prosecute all cases where
he is convinced the law is being VIC
lated. AS a result all stock selling
companies together with all promot-
ing companies are being carefully
inspected.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11
NEW TODAY

MORE HAMPSHIRE HONORS-MORE
done to advance the breed interests best
blood, oldest Hampshire breeder in the
West. About IS head of unrelated stock
for sale.
j. NJ. FRUITS, CAMBRIDGE, IDAHO.
ac~o-oee94SslINNl5ss eoPEPFoeERIgNIJIEs
WE g,t,,H win sta, start you in the cleaning and
big profits. Write for booklet The Ben
Eonde system Dept. 2-H, Charlotte, N. C.
FOR R1NT-Brick store building, in town
OF 500; only one general store in town.
inquire of J. l.. Callahan, Almira, Wash
-, CONCRETE AND CEMENT
New System Concrete; cheaper better.
n. w Gunite Cons'n Co., 12f6 o. N. b.
-.--E E,LLEcTRIc MoJoRs-FoR SALE
D. ~ aud 10 h. .. motors. Spokane
Electric Sup. Co, N124 Lincoln.
EIA9 eJl-lLLAeNN LAMPS AN3 5EAL sEEsJJAAIE
ALBERTA RANCH LAND FOR SALE
l,6OO acres ranch and farm land; miles
north Of Lundbreck, on the c. p. r., for
sale Stone house with hot air furnace
ana bath room, etc, large barns and cor
rails; 1000 acres capable of being broken
ana put into crop and 300 acres already
broken. The land is all fenced and cross
fenced and approximately 40 head of cat
Tie and 20 head of horses, along with farm
machinery, to be taken over at mutual
yalua alton Apply Messrs Mcdonald Martin
u Mackenzie, BarriSterS, Macleod Alta
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
RAeBITs-PET STOCK

FORTUNE IN RABBITS-We furnish
best quality breeding stock and pay Sc
to $40 pair for young. Our big book "Suc..
ceSsful Rabbit Keeping" contract and
bought. Meek & Court, 5122 w Madison
ST., Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11
Odd Fellows Meet at Occur d'Alene.
Lumber Outlook Is Good.

OROFINO.-The outlook for UNI
usual activity in the lumber industry
in this section of Clearwater county
is the most promising since the ad,
vent of the railroad up the Clearwater
valley, nearly 20 years ago. There are
already more substantial concerns now
engaged in logging and starting their
mills for making record cuts than dur
ing any previous year, with the conse-
quent result that there are no idle
men in this vicinity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11
Lewiston Live Stock Show.

LEWISTON.-At a recent meeting
OF directors of the Northwest Live
Stock Association Bert Savage was
appointed assistant secretary. The
board also took formal action on the
premium list for the live stock show
to be held November 7 to IA. The
premiums reach a total of $4,000, be-
ing an increase of $4,000 over the ten
tative budget presented some time ago.
Secretary Hendershott says the copies
of the premium list will .be available
to interested persons on June 25.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11

ADVANCE ENGINE arkl Wn
pair Ge p Pr H. p; $500 e60Gmpound engine Good r.
$500 cash, balance $25 Der rn rouE Terms
y 2. I. Hay. Wilbur. Wash "'" M g.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11

oG mor BtbULL sETiN is ISSUED rr
for n our free Send your name p ant Twice
Sy Co. se1 &sa HaFps St nS State Rs ssSG
Pike st. Seattle, Wash oidg'' Third su :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11

ou COTTAGE FRONT DOORS
our Orcas Pattern, price ,,
ri, Uur large Illustrated catalog ' sboWiNV
LUZ me or building material free I on rug
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-06-11

ada II 10I1UI II, blk 5. N -
~ d9 aar, lo5 g. blk. 10, Secomnd kenwood
B dg StocttobL II; Pohle, Bank I o az 10
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
JEW, ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF
AMERICAN RED CROSS.

Few of this generation are aware
that one of the founders of the Ameri-
can Red Cross is a Jew, the late
Adolphus S. Solomons. Mr.. Solo,
mons was an incorporation and for
II years an active member of the Ma
tional Association of the Red Cross,
and was also one of the two vice.
presidents. President Chester A. Ar
thur appointed him and Clara Bar
ton as representatives of the United
States government in the Interna-
tional Congress of the Red Cross, held
at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1881; and
Solomons was elected ce-president of
that Congress.
He was one of the five original
members of the New York executive
board of the Red Cross Relief Com
mittee in session during the Spanish
American war.
Solomons was born in New York in
1926 and also rendered distinguished
communal service for his co-religion-
lists, being one of the founders of
what is the present Mt. Sinai Hospi-
tai In 1871 he was elected member
Of the House of Representative for
the District of Columbia. He was the
general agent of the Baron de Hirsch
Fund in 1891 and was trustee, and.
subsequently, acting president of the
Jewish Theological Seminary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

fetz, Elman and Seidel appeared on
the horizon, and as a matter of fact
in some circles, he still is considered
the greater virtuoso; but Kriesler is
also Jew.
Possibly Paganini excelled these
these geniuses, but Paganini was con-
sidered a freak. He did not possess
the perfect virtuosity of Heifetz,
Kreisler, Elman or Seidel. Paganini
wrote we'll, but rarely played we'll.
He had to have special inspiration to
be able to hold an audience. Kreisler,
and Elman and Seidel are always in
spired and always hold their audiences
spellbound And then what nation
has ever produced a second Leopold
Auer?
So much for the genius of the vio-
lin. How about the pianists? There
is no doubt that Paderewsky once held
the distinction Of being the greatest
living pianist. However, he never
reached the state of perfection that
Anton Rubinstein had attained; and
at that, he held his title for a short
while only. AS soon as Godowsky,
Bauer, Levitsky, Rosenthal, Lhevinne,
and Gabrilowitsch made their bows to
the musical public, 'Paderewsky no
longer stood alone. He became one
of the several great pianists, and the
several, to his dismay, were Jews.
I could go on giving many instances
where Jews, although in Golus, did ex-
eel in the art of music those of other
nations. But one thing must be adj
mitted-the Jews as separate ma
tional entity do not receive credit for
their genius. The credit is given to
the country of their birth or adoption.
The Jewish artist, because of the
fact that he has no home of his own,
and as result, no school Of his own,
must, of necessity, follow the lines of
the Russian, French, German, or Ital-
ian schools of music. And hence, can
not expect to be considered Jewish
artist. The classification of an artist
is determined either by the school he
expounds, or by the country of his
birth.
To assist the reverend doctor in
proving that Jewish home in Pales-
tine will aid in developing Jewish gen.
Jus, the following is an important
point. The Jews are credited with
having been the originators of system
attic music and harmonic sounds. They
have had volumes of real musical
treasures that were lost during the
diaspora. Only homeland in Pales-
tine will tend to influence and inspire
Jewish genius to recover the lost
treasures, and to develop them to the
highest values, and produce an entire
ly new school of musical art.
1Exu ONE on TIJE EOIINDEPc OE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
EHPlEZa A EABER ESCASEZ De
lECHE De yACA EN- ALE
MANIA

BERLIN. Nov!embre ll.-Ei ex-
Miuistro Gothein continua analizando,
en- G! "Berliner Tageblatt,' "a situa-
c!0n economical de Alemania. exponien-
do "a mala alimentaci6n de los nj
nos de las classes del pueblo Y hacienda
ante TODD hincapie en- la de
leche. p-oduciGa por crecidfsinas
entregas &c a Francia. eaGesss
que. segdn los estadistas de csc pats,
todavfa no son suficientes habie1do
ex!Eido mas vacas lecheras. 10 Qua!
rendyia qua tener las c~o1secuencias
mas tuuestas en- el estaGo de salud
dc los nihos alemanes.
FL articilista opina Que. 81 Francia
no desite de impedir IA reconstruccc6n
&c Alenana. aminoraado las cantida-
des dc carbon que exiSe. Sc producira
e. hambre cr Alemania, dc cuya es-
can6aloso feu6msno e. sobierno fran
cEs scria q Gnico responsible
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
ARREGLADA
LA QUESTION DEL
ADRiATICO
Los yugo-eslavos acep'
tan los terminus de Italia
Ash 10 manifesto Ell primer
Ministro GiolIiti, 81 bien
Sc discutiran aun las
otras condolences

SANTA MARGA3ITA, Italia, No
yicmbre Liza msjOr celeb-acitn del
Se-undo ~aniversario de IA i:rma del
armiSticio tua ia que tuvo Italia hoy.
al anunciar eI Primer .Minlstro Clio
lIiti: que Ia question del Adriatico. que
tan;o quehacer di6 a los diplomaticos
dc la entente Y que en- mas de una
OCCASION amenaz6 con uE nCevo con-
flicto. habia al fin quedado soluciona-
Ga. con IN arres!o celebrado por los
representatives de los gobiernos de
Italia = Yugo-E Siavia.
FL Primer Ministro en- SUI declara-
ciGn. Gej6 entender cue Yugo-Eslavia
Eah,a acceptable "a Inca divisoria de-
marcada en- los terminus p~resentados
a los delegados. Y que pasa n 10 largo
d. los Alpes Julianos. asi como tam
hlGr "a condici6n dc cue Sc dele 4
Fiume on absolute Independence '
colindaHdo con e. territorio i~taliano.
Las discusiones acerca de IA Sobera-
MA d. Italia en- Fiume y n de Ia dis
p0s:ci6a de varias islas dalmataS 80
c~ontiauari por los deieEadoS esperdn-
lose que al fin acccdcrdn a esas con-
d~iciones tambien Y 50 arreSie definit.-
vamente n question deI Adriatico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
Ell COSTO DE LA OCU
PAClON ALlADA A
ALEMANlA
Sera de cerca de 100000
miIIones de marcos
Solamente los cuarteles que
estan construyendose para
sus tropas costaran CO.
mo Glen millones

BERLIN. Novienhrc lila cal
sado gran Sensac.'H q mformc readJdo
aver nor Il Mmislro de las Finan7e~
ante IA Comisi5n de Presvpuestos del
Eeichstag. en- q cua. So especifican los
e~rescs enormes relatives a las trcPas
de ocupaci6n. yauSados po- las oemar-
daz sin I'm de los commentaries france
ses. que. q 81 vez, son apoyadoS CT
cada case por las comjsioneS inter-a-
liadaS.
Ell M!His-o eNpUSo Que los SaS;oS de
Ia ocupacion aumerJoria de 264Ce nj
Homes L 10000 mIlIonsS. deoido L las
nuevas exigencias de las t-cpas. En-
seSuida eSvecIfIc6 que les c3arte!sS
cue se esran ~conStrUyenGo "@rca d"
Ludwisshafen costaran cUareDtA y 5"S
millones. en- vez de ocho r1ilioRe>' CO.
mo 50 habla ~calculado, a cauSa De one
los comandanteS franceSeS E2n hco"o
un sinnrtmero de m~oditicaciones n lbs
rrnyectos originates ContlnuI G!cleR-
do eli funcionar1o que q campo de AVA
r;6o u Sc est4 p~repaTaTdo para las
rropss Dc ccupaci6r. e0 MaGuncEe, OIL
ri,a-S el =asro de cinCuerta nuloneS.
= 1uc los cuartcleS en AquisGran no
Sc pouran constr1ir con TenoS lie %
milioues de marcos,
~ NHnisrro termin6 dicisTao u -
estacan llev2ndo = cabo ncgociacl0-
les cor Ia Entente. I Fl" de loSra "a
reduction de gastos ian eN~oroitahteS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
Po!onia debe devoIveI
los carroS que llev0
de la SiIesia

BEESLAC. Noviembre Liza Co
mission inter-aliada de Ia Alta SileSia
sc IA visJo obligada. ante los abuses
Y arbitrarieaades Que venen cometien-
do las autOrid2deS poiacaS con respec-
- al Iaateria! ruda&te de los ferroca-
rifles ertensc!entes a Ia provincial.
q enViar r not Sumamente energica
d! Goh!e.no de Nar>ovia. conminando-
10 a devolver Embellishments todoS los
carros Que han paSado a Paiania lie
vance carbon. Y DE- los cuales Sc han
apoderadu Embellishments las au,ori-
dadeS polacuS. usandolos para trans
purte> propios ' haSta Para fines mill
iaveS.
Ii Comisi6n Inter-aliaGa, en- dicha
Dota, termina nanifestando que. 6e no
cumpiir desde lIego al gobierno po-
laco 10 que - le eXige. Sc ~SUspendera
Embellishments toda remesa de carbon
q PolOnia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
La prensa aIemana ataca
al Eider socialiSta
%Scheidemann

BERLIN. C-oviemhre TI.-De entire
Ios concentrates que - siGuer hacieH-
90 a los d;Scursos pr~CcUnciadoS en-
las ~memorablcS Sesionas Que 80 acabaU
de v~eriticar en- e. ReichSJag. llama II
aterci6r que casi todos los que 50 ha-
cen a las exposiciones del jefe soci2-
lista Scheidemann esta2 de acUerdo
en- que este polftico habl6 ~eXclusivI-
mente desds e. PINTO de vista del par
lido. interp-etandose 10 ave d!jo MAJ
hien como una maniobra pariamenta-
ria. que como ina oraci"r ape-ada a
"a importancis y cravedad 4" los asUH-
tos que eStaban 4 discussion. Especial
mcnee cause mala impression - a;aqUe
lieva6o a cabo contra =, Genera, Won
Seeclt. que adn en- ics c!rc4los socia-
lis;as Sc c~onsidera enterameats injus-
fificado V Ia ensrEica coDteStaci6n que
mereci6 del doctor Otto Gossler. M
nistro de Ia Defensa. Ia encoatraGo
la aprobaci6n de toda "a prensa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
Green los alemanes que
Francia moderara su
i%ntransigencia

BERLIN, Nov!embre 1t.-Con mott
70 de las i~nporJaules sesiones ceiebra
das en- e. Reichstag, DDS Ia prensa de
esta capital sigue preocupandose In
te1samente por Ia situaci0n IN Que Sc
halla Alsmania. en- atenci6n al Trata-
do de Versailles, aSf como po- Ia poll
tea International en- general. Ia cual,
= tuicio de cast todos los ~peri6dicos, Sc
p-esenIa obscura Y complicada.
e diarjo "Beriiner TageblatJ." ST
guiendo 81 teadencia general. sc In
Gina a recaazar toda manifestation
dc tuerZa, aun cuando censura, como
todos los demaS. Ia politica de Ia
Entente: pe-o este p~eri6dico cree. como
ha venido ~creyendo, que de IN mo-
mento a orro Francia reconocera SUI
error y cambiara de derrotero.
e dlacio "VossIsche Zeitung." de-
mocrata rambieu. argumenta en- torma
pa-ecida; pero cree que hay quc obrar
con eners(a para cue Francia llegue
4 des.st:r de ST. pclftica-
1t "DeutSche Allgemeiue Zsitung"
sIpone. que los d!scprsos -desapasiona-
dos de los ministries, a~nalizando Ia 81
cuaci6n insosteEible de AlemaAia bajo
las actuales circumstances. deben ha-
Der hecho ~profunda impression en- e. ex-
rranJero. Y Que ci Gobierno a.eman Ia
demostrado va haSta II evidencia que
IaS eS-ipulacioneS del Tratado de Yer
sales son abSOlut3mente impractical
bleS.
Los peritd!cos naciona,istas no Sc
mu=sJran mUy conten;oS. aunque no
ae1an lie que e. sobierHo Sc
halla eH una siruac!6H mas que diff
Gil ante IA !ntransigencia de Francia.
r. "Kreuzzeitung.' conservador, d.
g. Gu= 10 mas i~nportante es que des-
pierte del TODD Ia concienc!a nac!onal.
y que los NagoS sue3os Intermediates
Z que parecen atenerse algunos de los
ministries. no tien-n ca5ida en- las cons
dicIores actua!es de a poli;jca in
te-racionaL.
F. "DeucSche Ze!tuns" opina que =
sobierno deoe adoptar una polttica
mas viGcroS4. en- vez Dc ceder a las
demandas &c Ia Entente. y que IL re-
s.sJe2cia absolute = las ~exacciones de
F"aHc!a - el un!co medic eficsz de
restabl@cer e presticio de- Alcmania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
1O
O ROJOS OCUPAN
LAS DEFENSAS
DE PEREKOP
Esas fortificaciones las
construyo Wrangel
Con este nuevo descalabro la
situacion del jefe anti
rojo ACADIA de agravarse
aunque 81 10 niegue

LONDEES. Noviembr= ll.-Las obras
tort!tlcaGaS levantadas po- e. genera
Wraagel eD Us C~eEcanias de PersAep,
a IN Cntrada de- IStmo del mismo non!
b-e que comuuica ia peninsula de Cr!-
mca con 81 ,erritorio russo han sido
ocuDadas upr las <lerZas o~otsnevlk!S
seCin dice q communicate 9iIcla! pu-
blicldo aver on Moscow y transIn!tIdo
nor "A VIA inalLmbrica q esta capital
hoy. Dicho conun!cado Is como S'gue;
"NuestruS tropaS han roto II tiera re
sls,enciq del sneriGo. I0grNEd" ocupar
s,ls rosiciones fortt''caI1s EFT las cAr-
cs2L-s de DerskO3. ST c-mo Jamo!en
en- Razav lie A~rTidE-E.
EST. uittmo punjo 80 ~ s-t-atn
q; suy del IS;mo de Per"EO", com" q
siste millas arr.aa De Ia plaza menc'o-
ra6a.
In dsspacha recib:So eyer lie Sc
IastouoL. dana cueuIa lie n a tcrcera
Division de las Fuerzas eel Soviet La
bfa logrado rompsr IA Inca en- em!ga-
en- los obras de defeuSa que - halEan
frente q Perekop. pero agreeable gre
no distant este dsscIjabrv. q -eie
anyi-ro1n u5 ccnSiGerahada S"E.N IA
situaciGn.
e. cobier1o del Soviet aScSurSha
ramt:sn en- 81 communicate ot.cia! a"-
tier que suS tropaS habiaa I7N"c'fo
n peninsula de Crimea p"r or" punio
s!;uado en- y !ado oriental.
De c~ontirmar>e Ia Ultima nor.c.a,
,uede que Sc ~~.-uac.6n de
las fuerzas anti-rojas no - NADIA DO
nanclbIe. aunque Il j~ie antlropo aSe-
cure 10 con,rario. pues e"cer-adas ~
Ia peninsula. no ,eudrdn mas cemedio
Que rsndirse o sa,jr de e<e higar m
harcandose como % hicicran 'a> tuer-
zas 6el general DeniHjne, en- Noyoros-
sEsk 81 auo pISado.
Solamenve un urSen,e auNilio env.a-
90 por Franc:a los a,Iados mas qre
de ~municioHcS Y proV.Slores. en- Aom-
hres. Que aiararan a los rOjos por "a
retasuardfa. po.lria S4!var a los anti
rojos. pero :ar cosa 70 = MY 'act;-
BILE Que =" Olga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
PRoTEsTAS CONTRA Ia OESMEH
SRAciON De Russia

BERLIN. Noviembre T.-LoS Conf
ties del Pa-tido DemocTata AIemar.
e~stab!ecidos en- Colo1ia Y Aquisgran4
publican una protesta contra las intri-
gas que eStan levando 4 cabo .os CRU
pos nacIonalistas de los PASSES de Ia
Entente, para IoSrar II de>membra-
G6n de Russia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

una oportunidad como esta no Sc pre-
senta sino rara vez tan oportunamente CO.
mo ahora, dado que va tenemos encima
los dias de invierno. Toda sonora amiga
del ahorro comprara mientras estos pre-
clos ofrezcan reducciones tan notables pa
IA la estacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12
"Nuestra n,d1s GrandiosQ Venta de Abrigos."
En- rssumen s spoa tods aqWas que Sc han Ve1dcado dede Ia guerra, pr 10 que respect
REBAJA DE PREOOS

Ahrigos de $3.50 ....... $3.50
Abrigos de $500 $3.50
Ahrigos de $500 a ...... $49.50
Abrigos de $500 ....... $3.50
Abrigos de $3.50 $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-12

-Todos los prceios GOTTA
dos en- los anuncios de
Washer son tan bajos co
mo possible, de aeuerdo
o la calidad. Ola cali
dad no puede e rebaja-
da bajo ninguna circuns
tancia.)
como estamos continue
mcnte en- c%ontacto con
los mejores mercedes,
siempre estamos en- con-
diciones de aprovechar-
nos de los nuevos Preeios
reducidos que Sc haeen
en- ropa de calidad - al
hacerlo asi. participants
con ell publico las venta-
jas de nuestras conpras,
tai como listed podra no.
tarlo en- los precios coti-
zados aqui, que no com
prenden sino articulos de
primera clase.
y de nuevo, Ia casa de
Washer asegura a toda
sonora o senorita, que los
precios dados EN- este a
nuucio O en- otro cual-
q%uiera, son los mas bajos
posibles que Sc puede. sin
detrimento de calidad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-24
VENTz GOT 100000
!. IN j. s. COAL DEAL
phiIa. Man Admits Receiving
Commission, but Denies It
Equaled $4,000
TERMS CALDER "UNFhIR"

Colonel d. II. Wcnta, president Of the
National Coal Association and the
Ucntz Coal Co., Of this city, today en-
,bottcally denied the statement Of SEN
otor Calder, chairman of the committee
j,vcstisating the coal industry, made
,ostrrdov on the floor of the Senate,
;hot Colonel Wentz had received $40, 900
In commissions While government coal
uurchnsng agent.
senator Caidcr's statement was the
.csu,t of n haphazard review Of my
lost mony before the committee" Col
one Wcntz said early today at his home
in Ogont2.
.'It ia true ! was under contract to
huy al the coal procurable, and for
which was TO receive a commission Of
ffty cents ton. In all IL was not q
bip transaction and | did not purchase
more than 100000 tons.
"Thc senator further misrepresCntci
the matter in his bald statement that /
purchased coal at S11 n ton, while l
was selling coal at the mines of the
company of which ] am president at less
than 81 ton.
"Coal that bought at S11 was
at mines that could not sell IL as
Chpaply as the mines l represent, owing
TO the greater freight rates and other
conditions Of operation which would
about make up the difference. testi
fled to that before the committee, but
evidently Senator Ca der did not 60 to
the trouble to give me the advantage Of
the doubt by looking further in the tes-
timony for the cause.
II was working under instructions
from the government in the purchase Of
coal. / did not sell any coal from the
mines represented. while l was a gov
ernment purchasing agent, because 1
considered that would have been taking
an unfair advantage of the trade.
"I bought from mines without dis
elimination and with view to obtain
ing the coal the government wanted.
"It il plain to be seen what the SEN
ator Is trying to do to me in return
FOR my candid testimony before the com
mittce When l testified did not un-
dprestmate or overes innate 10 my fig
ures. but endeavored TO be fair TO all.
His statement Of "millions of profits
made by government agents" was made
at random