davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

a-a 4El-- 1-t-E E4441 .l--s
QUICK 4oNEf-I oEn .opdons On slnlll
have had 60 Tcara sEperlslca IN dlstllllrT-
rectifTllEs GgallEs hlaza-ng. 1o-tl1E. etc
a+-- % ll--L ----- l---a = ore a-
Mexico and teach u1tlTs pecpls % o.
crate them zach plant VII c1rry an IN
Fzsrmeuc o. about 5000. have the
money 20 install them. but not knuvinE
Grafton o. responsible 1rsEic1uL II the
rlshr location can Be secured. any one az
these dlstlleries wiz make cunsidara.hiT
more than $3.50 per day net profit 60
lett corrsspoudenca in EnEliEh and shan
close each deal with the first reliable per-
son applying Who suggests ths prurer
place Chess dlsuIlerles are not offered
lo- sale. nor FOR erection. n TIE U. SD
Joh1 = C1sper. WlnEton-Salsrl- N c.
SALARY q 500 or s158 PER MONTH
VII provide Ordinary comforts such as
iceahle clothing. plain food With IN ocr1-
aicn11 trip to the butcher shcn movie
now and then. but g DOESN'T GET YOU
A CAB WITH A COUPLE OF MOTHS
MA N THE SulLMEE. camping along
the way and giving the vie and Eldlls1
the ba1ellt q outcocr LIE. t1at WI bring
back the bloom q health 20 their palhd
cheeks
Then What happens when ne hushard
dlesz Even this ntils d gene ard the
VIE hunts Job.
Practically everybody ncW - busll1-1
graduated into q from JOBS that O.. lhe
far seeing man dld-ths weak brother
hung onto his ''posltion-r which enc 81
the real roFider-Eivins bis family tle
good things o. lie While he q lFllE ana
leaves them ven fixed when 1a cle1-
You have = savings hank lccolut when
SPEAKS vel for yuur thrlfL lt % E1t-s az
ccurze. but you are not going % buy say
Cadillac car with the interest @ earns
A snail amount taken from this &C.
count and Put Into a HOTEL, BOOMING
House AfAhA.l5- 4 ~ -. - 49,. 49,
STORE NEWS STAND. CIGAR STORE.
TAILOR SHOP. GARAGE. FILING STA
TON. BARBER SHOP or RESTAURANT
VIII earn you s211 % $500 Per month.
depending mainly on yourssiE Come u1
and let's talk lt over.
PADEN REALTY COMPANY.
Realtors
4o1-1-1 II Plso Bank EldE.
Phone 100.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11
HOTEL OF Is ROOMS.

HOTEL or IS ROOMS.
This e. the classiest small proposition IN
the city elegant furniture beautiful, close
IN location. modern building. private and
connecting baths. steam heat. this Is an
opportunity price f575o. Phi. ~; sun
days. 5ff4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

; Raro Electric Railway
@. percent note1.-..-f see s7-ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

BOOMING HOuSE-l4 -ooml cheap rel-
close IN 9z501 VII by this barEain-
HOTEL roouE Telr lease, chap
rent, Al location $500. ela1rlnI 500 Der
month
CANDY & NEECTIONEIE-A1 lcca-
ton. money maker five year lelsa. doing
about 5000 per month. prizes fl19A
CIGAR sEAND-Che1u rent E11d l1czt-c1-
about $50 day business. els31.
HEEET B. STONE 8 CoIPANL-
Phone 2s5A f11 Capls1 BldE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

LOOK OVEH THESE LIsTINGss
ALL BARGAINS AND FOR SALE
BY rs.
HotsI-i13 rooms. modern. one half cash.
balance terms
Hotel 20 rooms. modern. enc half cash.
balance monthly.
Hotel 60 rooms. modern. eaaT ta-mL
Hotel - rooms transient. price right.
Hotel 90 rooms part c1ah. balance
terms
Hotel Is rcou-s. transient. very cheap
Also a good list Of apartment
hcuscE Erocerv stores. etc.
See ua for business opportunities
For fun particulars see
Myers or Mcknight with
FL PASO BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
office. III w san Antonio. Fl Faso.
Texas Phone 1905 evenings. ss9a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

Rooming Housss-For Sale and Rent
-----------~---------------
BOOMING house for sale By owner. II
rooms. in heart o. city. leaving city On
Is Rooms, rent SIS. price fS175o.
IA ROOMS, good lease. price f-5lo-
IL ROOMS. close On. prise $500,
Part cash. balance 1arma. on any o.
these Phone us Tor an appolutment-
WHITES q SMITH
COS Trust Bldg. Phone 1Tla or g1iE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-11

CLOSE IN MODEM APARTMENT
H0rSE-ITeuty-cne apartments. 20 year
lease. direct from owner VIII net $500
monthly. takes 5000 % handler on the
market until December 11Et 0nlT-
J. s. HUDSON. EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
s15 Eayucids BIDS Phi 1s4i Res, Ioil
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
Inspired by JOAQUIN MiI,.r

Charles Wakefield Cadman. the In.
nous composer. found inspiration for
MS sonata for the piano in A major.
Op- IS. in Joaquin Miller's poem.
From Sea TO Sea" Cadman said he
pridec himself on the inspiration he
got from Miller's works in which he
sang TO the West OF the United States
Cadman's first movement showed
the West before the white man found
II, and naturally he had TO ring I'm his
eternal love for the Indian. Without
being too much Influenced by the poet
Miller. Cadman tried TO carry out his
idea. his longing for the West. II NAV
be taken as the pioneers thoughts of
the eastern or southern home he has
left in quest for the new, undiscoy-
cred land Cadman also speaks OF his
paean of rejoicing for the continent
now constructed. Triumph. pride
beauty. happiness, optimism. breadth
and ecstasy are the things he tried 10
write into his compositions.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
Buried Under the Floor

An Abyssinian funeral Is very
singular affair. When newborn in
FAINT dies II is almost immedfateIv
buried under the floor. After the de-
mise of an adult. the body is washed
I'm wafer sweetened with honey
wrapped in a shroud sewed IN in a
mat Of braided straw. and laid upon
litter made of boughs cut from
trees.
The lamentations of the relatives re.
sound among the cliffs. and the news
is rapidly communicated TO all the peo-
pie Of the neighborhood, who at once
set out 10 condole with the nlourners
AS soon as they catch sight OF the
funeral procession they begin T., wsan
and cry aloud. When they Join n
the men range themselves on one side
of the bier. the women on the otbe,.
and chant When the religious cere-
mony is over. the corpse is buried In
the churchyari
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
Finland Reaching for Trade

The Finnish Trans Oceanic Tradipe
company. cooperative institution
representing about 90 per cent of tbs
manufacturing firms and merchants Of
Finland. is about 70 open branch Of
ITS business In Australia. An option has
been obtained by the company on
a fleet Of Finnish steamships and an
enort VIII be made by the company to
gain the Baltic trade with Australia.
previously held by Germany. The con.
Germ hopes TO obtain the trade with
Australia in paper. timber. turpeptine
and other goods that 1t had before the
war through German agents. and with
the elimination Of German influence
Will carry the products Of Finland to
In regular feet Of vessaas
running on monthly schedule.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
OMEN PROPOSES
To LIMIT INTEREST
MEASURE PROHIBITS THE cHARG
ING OF MORE THAN SIX
PER CENT FOR
LOANS BY FEDERAL BANKS
"Purpose 10 to Stop violen. and Arhi.
trary Fluctuations Of Interest
in Leading Cities on
Call Loans"

Washiagton.-Decla that high In
| terest rates on call money do not
| cheek speculation but depress market
conditions, Senator Owen OF Oklahoma
introduced . bill to prohibit federal re-
serve banks from charging more than
/ 8 per cent interest on collateral call or
so-day loans.
| In a statement accompanying his
/ bill, Mr.. Owen, former chairman OF
| the Senate banking committee, to
which the bill was referred. said he
| hoped it would stabilize commercial
| interest rates.
THE purpose is to stop violent and
arbitrary fluctuations Of interest rates
by banks in leading cities on call
loansp said Senator Owen There is
no sound reason in these excessive
call loan rates which are alleged to
be justified by the desire to check
speculation The high rates do not
stop speculation. but promote small
er market and create a situation that
permits insiders to sell short at
profit.
The call loan rates running from
4 per cent to 80 per cent have the eff
feet of inturfously affecting the COM
mercial and ordinary banking rates
and imposes an unfair tax on manu-
facturers, merchants and consumers,
and interferes with the stability OF
the business world.
Banks desiring to check specula-
ton can withhold loans on invest |
ment securities and expand loans on |
productive enterprises. They can |
raise the margin requirements and I
check speculation without interfering /
with the normal business rata
Banks ought to be content with a
fair rate and avoid usury. They
should respect the spirit of the stat
ltes, which put limit of six per cent
Is a fair basis.
1.-The national banks earned at fair
'ates billion dollars last year, and
he public is entitled to a fair rate
If interest. 1t would be better for
he country to lower the rate of in
crest for productive and distributive
and thus lower the high cost
f living"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
WILL MAINTAIN ALLIANCES
Execution of All Treaty Clauses VIII
Be the Aim of New French
Cabinet.

Paris.-Maintenance OF "the ALI
anees that have saved the world" viii
be one of the chief aims OF the new
cabinet in France, Premier Millerand
announced in his ministerial declara,
tion of policy.
The declaration began with grace.
full reference to Georges Clemenceau.
the retiring premier. NJ. Miilerand
pointed out he had been called "to the
formidable honor of succeeding a min
istry presided over by great patriot
who in the eyes of the world is the
incarnation of victory"
The declaration continued:
1.-THE execution of all the clauses of
the treaty OF Versailles will be law to
u.s.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
SAYS WILL NOT SURRENDER
Democratic Leader Says VIII Not Give
In to Those Who Would De-
stroy Treaty.

washington. - Senator Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, leader IN the Senate for the
administration forces in the fight for
the ratification OF the German peace
treaty, denied with great emphasis the
charge made that he Is delaying final
action on the pact
Friends OF the treaty are not pull
Ing back in the movement to effect a
said Senator Hitchcock.
I'VE have made ali OF the advances to
date. named conservative men on
the informal committee to consider
changes.
But, / want to make plain this
TACT; We are not going to surrender to
those who would destroy the treaty
submitted to the Senate"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
REVOLT AT DUMAS ENDED
Two Of the Alleged Ring Leaders Are
Arrested. While Others Make
Their Escape.

Dumas, Ark.-John WEIGH and Frank
Kibbell, alleged ring leaders OF the
gang of II armed negroes who fired
upon and forced J. II. Breedlove, dep.
uty sheriff, and two companions to
release negro they had arrested neal
Pendleton, were captured by a sec
ton of the citizens posse of 100 that
has been cooperating with the 12a
federal troops sent here. Will Kibbel1,
George Kibbell and Doc Hays, others
alleged to be ring-leaders, are said &c
have escaped across the Arkansas
river and to have eluded pursuers
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
AMERICAN QUITS
WORLD LEAGUE
FoSDick, UNDERSEcRETARY, RE.
SIGNS BECAUSE OF DELAY
IN RATIFICATION.
WOULD AVOID CONFUSION
Takes Action With Deep Regret and
Expresses Opinion That League
Is Beginning to Carry Out
the Worlds Hopes.

shington.-Raymond B. Fosdtck
sndersecretary general of the league
Of nations and American represents
i've in the league machinery so far
aas resigned. Mr.. Fosdick's friends
say that inasmuch as the league ha.
not been accepted by the United
states he did not feel he could con-
tinue.
Mr.. Fosdick announced his resigna-
ton In cablegram to Sir Eric Drum
mond. secretary general in which he
said:
Now that the league OF nations Is
no longer a provisional organization.
Dut has become established as go
Ing concern, the continued lack Of de-
clsion as TO Americas course places
me personally in a position of peculiar
embarrassment. In order therefore.
10 avoid any confusion or misunder-
stanolns as to my position as under
secretary general Of the league, it
seems best for me to tender my resig-
nation. l do this with deep regret.
because I do not like to appear to be
abandoning those with whom | have
been associated for the last few
responsibilities and opportunities are
becoming real
The league is now approaching the
point where it can begin to carry out
the worlds hopes for disarmament.
arbitration, the protection OF back
ward peoples, the furthering of inter
national health projects and all the
etner humanitarian issues upon which
we have been working for the past
Six months. feel sure, however, that |
you Will appreciate the reasons which /
nave led up to my decision, and will |
recognize that If as an American I
now feel forced to withdraw from Of
lcial connection with the secretariat.
{ is not for lack OF faith in the
eague"
Fosdick is a young New Yorl, law
Ter who attracted national attention
turing the term of Mayor Gavnor bv
ne manner in which he investigated
he municipal finances. During the
var he was chairman of the commits
ION on training camp activities, and |
'as appointed an undersecretary of .
ne league Of nations by Sir Eric
'rummond last May. He represented
he league in sessions of the fnterna
onaI labor conference in Washing
On last November.
With Sir Eric and Jean Monel. the
rench undersecretary general he was
member of the cabinet of the league
nder the general direction of the
lree, staff OF experts selected from
any countries has been working on a
ntatiye plans for disarmament man. b
ties. protection of minorities. a cour+ C
international justice and other in a
fuments provided by the league coy t
laht- MI. Fosdick will return to the
actice OF law in New York. Il
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
SHE DYES HER OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW
Diamond Dyer Make Fades. Shabby
Apparel So Fresh and Stylish.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give new, rch, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether 1t be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods-dresses.
oiouses. stockings, skirts. chndren's
coats. feathers-everythin
Direction Book with each package
tells how TO diamond dye over any color
TO match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
ADV.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
DENIAL MADE OF
SIMS STATEMENTS
SECRETARY DANIELS NEVER TOLD
HIM TO BE WARY OF THE
BRITISH.
PROBE MAY BE STARTED
Leaders Of Republican Faction In thu
senate VIII Demand investigation,
and II So, Navy Department VIII
Ask II De Complete.

| MISUNDERSTANDING Daniels In q
letter forwarded to Chairman Page OF
the Senate naval affairs committee, de
clared that it was not he who had told
Admiral VIM. s. Sims before the ad-
mirals departure in March, 1917, for
London, mot to let the British pull the
wool over your eyes," and that the
United Statse would as soon fight the
British as the Germans" Testifying
before a Senate naval subcommittee
investigating naval awards. Admiral
Sims said such admonition had been
given him by high official" before
he left the United States and quoted
from letter recently written by Mr..
Daniels and entitled certain naval
lessons Of the great war" which ar
raisned in sharp terms many aspects
of the navy departments conduct Of
the war
Secretary Daniels in his letter to
Senator Page said that Admiral Sims
letter had been referred to the general
board of the navy for action and that
at the proper time and in the proper
way any fair-minded investigator will
De convinced that the allegations re-
'lecting upon the vigorous, effective |
Ind successful prosecution OF the war,
20 far as the navy department and |
he entire navy are concerned, are
BASED on opinions which are without
Republican leaders have decided to
insist upon a general inquiry into the
yar operations of the navy.
Officials Of the navy department de-
Jared that If the complete Senate ma
al affairs committee undertakes an
lvestigation of Admiral Sims charges
will have to summon not only Score
ary OF the Navy Daniels but Admiral
enson as well. Navy officials say
dmiral Sims assertion rega riding the
lstructions to be wary of The British
,solves itself into a question OF fact. ,
was also asserted that it was unfair !
" Admiral Sims before a Senate sub I
mnittee to make a statement OF that t
ature without repeating the entirs
'nversatfon which took place at the s
me so that its meaning could be f
lily appreciated.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
METHOD|STs VOTE
IN FAVOR MERGER
COMMISSION OF NORTH AND
SOUTH CHURCHES ARE uNANl.
NOUS FOR PROPOSITION.
PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
would Provide Seven Regional Con-
ferences Fer Reunited Church.
Favor q General Council
Of 900 Members.

Louisville, ELECTROMAGNETIC
Of the joint commission Of the Nsths
dist Episcopal churches (north and
SOUTH that the two branches aSafr
be reunited were unanimously adopted
by the convention here Of the 100 or
more bishops, pastors and laymen of
| both churches The merger plan pro-
vided that the unified churches be
named the Methodist Church.
The recommendations Of the COM
mission will be submitted to the gen
eral conferences for final decision. A
committee OF 10 was appointed to pre-
pare the recommendations for sub
mission to the conferences.
Under the new construction of the
Methodist Church, there would be a
supreme general conference composed
or seven regional conferences. Six OF
these would consist OF white members
averaging about one million members
each and the other one would embrace
the entire negro membership OF
100000.
The general conference. which has
governed the churches since their di-
vision In 1916, after disagreement
over the slavery question, will lose
some OF its power. Regional and local
conferences would have entire con-
troll or their respective regions ex-
cept in general matters Bishops will |
be chosen by local conferences. sub
let to confirmation by the general |
A judicial council OF Is members
Will review constitutional matters of
LII conferences and in fact will be
he final court of appeals
The merger recommendations pro
Tided that general council shall be
composed Of 500 members chosen by
he regional conferences in proportion
o the membership. 1t will meet every
our years.
1t was said after the meeting had
cen adjourned that the northern
hurch conference will meet next Nav
4 Des Moines. Iowa, to vote on the
lerser plan. The southern church
Ill call a special session of its con
srence to vote on the unification pro
iding the northern church ratffies
ne proposition, it was pointed out.
Both branches Of the church claim {
com fned membership OF approx
lately 100000 persons. with about
100000 persons who attended the {
1urches but have not become mem
srs.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
LAWYER CAVE UP.
Legal Light Wisely Retired From
Unequal Combat.
Little Else TO Do After Judge Had Sc
Thoroughly Proved the ElioI-
bIlfty Of Colonel Jones as
Juryman

Presiding over a judicial district In
the Tennessee mountains is an old gen.
tieman who invariably demands OF liti-
gnnts, before the machinery of the
court Is set in motion: do you want
DOCK law or jestice In this here court -
"Jestice" has always been promptly
declared for. and his honor must have
distributed IL with a wise and kindly
hano- inasmuch as he has been re-
elected. almost unanimously, on every
voting day ever since the Civil war.
Natives do not usually regard law
yer as a necessity when a cause In to
be decided by this lawgiver Of the hills.
Each man states his case for himself.
and the judge simply tells the wit
nesses 10 lest tell the Jury all about
THIS here matter. so far as you air In
formed and helps out with a few
direct questions when the testimony
seems not quite clear
Not so long ago, however, "a for
eigner'-from Kentucky-joined issues
with a native. and imported a lawyer
from Nashville. Among the other
strange and unprecedented things that
the lawyer did was TO challenge GER
tain OF the men who were expected.
as matter Of course to form the Jury.
BENG a Juryman Is a recognized pro- |
fession In that particular region. and |
the lawyers objections occasioned both |
establishment and anger In the breasts |
or the gray-bearded regulars.
Colonel Jones has been on the iurv
every settin' of this cote for thirty
years" the old Judge demonstrated
gently, In one instance. "He always
mas proved powerful satisfactory to
the cote and to all others concerned.
vi course as we air goin' to have book
law In this case, you can object to
Colonel Jones If yo' want to. but I
would pussonally like mighty well to
know why yo' object TO him"
From his conversation. overheard
Dy chance. / am convinced that this
man would be unable to give proper !
weight TO the evidence I shall intro ,
luce. your honor" the LAWYER ex ,
planned briskly. He is unacquainted
With the meaning of the most ordi =
larry words
mat 500" the old Judge remarked =
'ushing up his spectacles and survey r
ng Colonel Jones reprovingly. Now. n
always thought that he was right
yell along in words. What was ii \
e dldnt seem TO know the right 6
1eanin' off" .
The term 'prepOnderance OF evil Il
ence' your honor" the lawyer assert a
q. was most abSurdly construed by q
his man. He" ;,
"oh. | reckon not" the old judge in 81
'rrupted, with kindly smile. 81
Ackon you just misunderstood him. I z,
n plumb sure that Colonel Jones vi
noWs as well as do that preponder- o,
ice OF evidence means evidence pre- sc
ousiy pondered-don't you. coionel?" &C
objection withdrawn. your honor" tr
e lawyer said ly.-Philadelphia ce
adger. Re
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
PAh-AMERlCENS IN SESSION
oesin Meeting BY Reaffirn1ing soIidar-
ny OF Americans In Ideals of
Peace and Justice.

Washlngton.-Draw together. az
President Wilson said in a MESSAGE o4
welcome, by no selfish purpose but
solely for the purpose of ascertaining
now they might serve one another. the
delegates to the second Pan-American
financial conference, including the
ministers OF finance of several coun-
tries, began their work by reaffirming
the solidarity of the American in ideals
OF peace and justice.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
PERSHikG NOT A CANDIDATE
commander Of American Forces Dur
ing World War Would Keep Out
of Political Game.

Seattle, Wash.-While in Seattla
Gen. j. j Pershing declared he does
not want to talk politics while on a.
tour OF inspection of the army reserva.
tons of the country.
everybody should know where I
stand, he said. Il am not a candidate
for president"
Four thousand former service men
were present at boxing smoker tina.
Gen. Pershing attended.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
Reds After Converts.

New York.-Agents OF the reds have
attempted to SOW the seeds of Bolshe-
vlsm IN the United States navy. &C
cofding to statement made here bv
Capt j. L. P. Stone, commandant of
the Bayridse naval station.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
Radicals Surrender.

Chicago-Eleven communists, ar
rested three weeks ago by States At
toraey HoyEe in a roundup OF reds,
surrendered to the United States for
deportation when arraigned in Grim
lnal court
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
Reveruers Fooled

New York.-Thirty-five barrels of
water were seized by revenue agents
on board the Spanish steamer Cabo
Menor at Erie Basin, Brooklyn, on the
supposition that they contained intoxi-
eating liquors.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
KEEP 1T HANDY

If you paid a specialist $500 for q
prescription, you would not get any,
thing that would give quicker relief
for Group, Catarrh. Colds. or Sore
throat, than VACHER BALM, which
only costs 3Oc In jars, or tubes.
Write for Samples and Agents
Prices. Beware OF limitations. E. W.
Vacher, Inc. New Orleans. La.-Adv,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-01-30
Semsreff In Control.

London--A PekinE dispatch says
Cen 6emenoff has assumed full pow
ers Of government in far Eastern 81
IBERIA Gen. Horvath has assumed sim.
liar powers in the territory served By
the Chiasse Eastern Railway. The Ais-
patch adds.