davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

Banks trust companies and hank.
inc houses her" ana IN Boston, i'hi
ndclphin. ChicaEu. - Louis ami utho
financial ccnicrs - the country nra
members ~ the syndicate marketing
the new French Ilonas, which arc de-
,irrrd to supply funds toward pay.
mcut uf Frances halt of the $500 ooo
UOO Anglo French loan maturing ODiu.
her l5 next II was stated. Cash and
gold shipments coming from Europe
will supply the remainder of th. mon
~ ro,.l,d q. piv Frances share - ~"
international obligation. u In added
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
SERIOUS DAMAGE
CAUSED BY QUAKE
SHOCKS ~ NORTHERN TTALv
XIII. ANn t>JtRE MNNN:
O>E CITY DE>rROyED
ss~e,a,rd rreas

ROME. sept. The earthquake in
n"rihern ital, was II vi"icnt nature.
villa Colrmandina. a town of about
saoo ini,ahiiani>. y rrpertcd 10 have
.-en destroyed Casiigliene. fieve.
Eassiana, Nagiia, Csmpergiana. Don.
niao, piasss N.-rthin. PeEKis. CasfeE,
nola, Fosrhirndara and Canlkiano have
been hadl, damaged.
The d..sd and injured are numrf"ass
thaugh the numbrr u not estimsted
A'.iStsner \ heing senf 70 scrues ~
ia, disaster. t.raye rrports ~ the dam
80, sn.s.i-ed IN yarions towns VI Tus.
mi, ar,. being rs.~eiyrsl herr. and " "
,onIlrm.d that yilla Cclcmandipa has
been virtually destroyed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
Urged ny PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. sept :. -- pr,sidrn
Wilson. IN proclamation to-day. urged
state governors to st apart saturday
October = rs fire prevention day. ana
to Touucs, q general observance hy the
pul.iig
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Rocks 10 Opcn Thursday

Subs aIiption books Will De- op,n next
Tuutsdny ~ loo and accrued inter
-. " the contract between the
French government and the Morgan
syndicate. France agrees tn pay the
bankers sinking fund trustees no,
lcss than si.4o0 o0O annually durinr
IA. first five Yeats to hc applied To-
ward the purchase of the bonds. and
thereafter to their rctircmcn by lo,
al llO and interest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Shin Contract, AMsrded.

WASHINGTON. Sept AWARD of
additional contracts to complete the
SIXTEEN inch gun program required for
nrming the six ia.o00 ton dread
naughts and six hattie cruisehs now
under construction was announced to-
day hy the navy department
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
Want IIoxer I.arred

bf Assnriaissi ftsss
CANTON. sept Failure of mid.
dl-Wcight champion Johnny Wilson tn
fuull his contract for a twelvcround
bout here With I'ryan Ddwncy. of
Cleveland. lahnr day. has resulted IN
the Canton boxing commission deciding
tonight to ask boxing commissions IN
ohio aud uthor states To har the east.
erner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
JAPAN To FIGHT
ANY LIMITATION
Of WAR FORCES
AMERICA INVESTIGATING PROG.
RESS BF sG MADE ~ MOVE.
MI r. TO DISARM
LEAGUE takes UP ISSUE
Control oi subject Vested ln Covenant
and Movement Starts Co DETERMINE
Status uf Present Clauses
of World Pact.

~ Associated tr---.
WASHINGTON. sept. Formal In.
Vestigation has h-cn started hy III.
United States government uf the prog
rcss being made by the nations oi the
world In the movement fur universal
disarmament
lnaamuth az control of arnamcuts
was mad" one. Uf the objects ut the
league NJ nations, the inquiry into tn
movement for universal disarmament
has developed. officials xiid to-day. an
investigation ~ the present status uf
the armament Cuntrul clauses uf the
league uf nations covcnant.
Take Up Minor Phases
Without having taken up the main
problem of radical and general dis
armament OF nations the league of M.
tiuns. according tn rcpurts received
her" to-day IN official circles has begun
the organization uf machinery fen snlv.
ing the problems Preliminary invrsti.
gstiGns and studies oi the league have
la-gtln and some subsidiary phases uf
the main problem. such ~ the control
uf the manufacture of munitions AMI
81 the use 'f gis IN wariarr. hnv. at
ready hecn disrlos-d with u view tu
reaching universal agreement.
Entitled a. Exception. Claim
Ad,,ccs uum Japan have indicated
that strong opposition exists there
against any limitation IL armamcnts.
as Il is claimed ;hat Japan. un account
uf hrr peculiar position. " entitled Ia
VNr"ptiun 10y other nations from any
program for disarmament.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

I REPORTED DROWNED
NEAR NttNO t.tRtnO
nN Assm.lnia-lprtss

, By Associated Press =
SAN ANTONIO. sept - .
Eleven persons cruising the l,in =
Grandc m a skiff last night from .
, NuoNu LAREDO were rrport'd =
drowned according o. q message .
} received here tonight from th" =
, hurl'r THE r"purt here said =
that the huat which carried ten =
= M-Nicnns hring smugglei into the =
United States. cap'az,yl while In =
, the middle "f the l.io Grande, Z
, The eleventh man was said to h" .
} directing their entrance into this 4
B country The iiver Is on big Z
, rise. =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08

WASN'T NGTCN. sent - l'ncnr
'irn.d rumnr ~ hisorlcr ~ Yuratan
MeVico during tho presidential elcc
iien SUNDAY. have hcen rrcelved N
NeNicn civ. according 90 adviccs To- the
state department.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
TERMS Of FRENCH
LOAN ANNOUNCED
BONDS CONSIgTITE EDIRRCTILRN
On FRENCH GOVERNMENT
ACCORDING To CONTRACT

Uy A~soria'rd fftrs,
NEW YORK. Sept ~. y. Nor.
gan and Company. ~ sydicate 'nnnag
,rs toaay announced the terms of the
u"V 500 O0u OOO French loan. The
bonds constitute a direct lien un the
French government. whit has agreed
io redeem them without reduction Ter
any French taxes on ~ before Sep.
tcmh.r ~. lgl5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
WEATHER
IInnldii, Data

. p~asi Wednesday partly cloudy
49,. '-t'iv sh~wHrs
wes, Tsvas Wedncslay aud THU I,
d,y. partly cloudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
NaiIrrMhlie On Commiiirr

Tonight the platform committee. upon
which ~ Lee Sattrrwhitc. of panhan.
dle fur the twVnty.ninth senatorial dis
trict II ~ work. u n knvwn that M
riiuIt viii lc made to Put through the
graduated lama ,tN proposed 10y Mr.
N,ti. but there ~ ialh Oi q plank being
introduced urging the pas agr of laws
tn make the ownership uf homes w
Texas possible tot the pu,rvr classes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
CLYDE A. SWEET0N
IS MADE CHAIRMAN
STATE CONVENTION
HARMONY PREVAILS THROuGH.
OFT BOTH MORNING AND AIT.
ER>OON SfSSlONS
URGES UNITED DEMOCRACY
Mumca Welcomed Into Political Part.
nrrsliip With Men 49, New l.rad-r;
Platform Committee Gets 10
Work On First hay
special 10 The News.

ilecisl 70 The News.
FuRT W. Itrit. sept 1.-liarmony.
the keynote sounded hy temporary
Chairman Luther johnson. of Navarro
county. prevailed during both morning
and Afternoon SESSION of the Demo
Cratir state convention. aud " there n
anything in the nature uf a fight brew.
INK Ter tomorrow, when the sessions ol
the bDdy are resumed nt 10 o'clock, II
h well cDnccalcd tonight.
while Luther johnson. known to DO
the chuic" oi Mr. Neff. served ~ ten.
porary chairman of the convention.
clyde \ Swcotun. cluSc friend IT u. T.
Thuuns,n. WAS elected, un rccummcn
datiuu of the committee an permanent
organization. permanent chairman NJ
the hody. and IN has address this after
noon h. urged united Democracy.
welcomed women into political partner.
ship with men. and forecast the clcc
tiun ~ the Cox Roosevelt ticket 10y .
iufup unfairly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
VIII Report To-day

The subcommittee of the resolutions
committee announced late tonight that
II would make n report to the full com.
miitec "Wednesday morning.
The committee un resolutions lid not
iesume work tonight hut viii begin
"Wednesday morning. ~ as 90 have the
platform completed by noon.
In many respects the platform will
correspond with that adopted ~ the
Democratic national convention IN san
Francisco. u was said.
u IL thought that strong labor
plank will hc one IT thu features IN the
platform.
According to unofficial reports. the
land plank was not recommended In
the platform. In cas-" n ~ not r,~'om.
mendcd u T. predicted that n fight will
he war,d un the convention fluor fnr Il.
~ the same caucus 20 counties In
the twrntN ninth senatorial district this
morning az which Satierwhitc was
chuscn tc plao" on the resolutions
committee. ludg" Hal Randolph. ~
plainvirw. was elected to represent the
district on the state DymoCratic rNccu.
fiN.s gufnqufff.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
C,a~r. Sra~ ''iu',

w N,idnr's trsiiin,ny p'so 'r,'chi
a ,',.u ~.osliion whsu SENATOR Reel
sstei him.
"pid I'D w t'phtuI 'r'1e''~er -
~. rsuuhIsnn u1tlan1i .ssfHiniiice. sn''
vo' ir -'hsfsura iuet hsser' -, 'rclg
the aana that you never No' fofn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-08
SOME opp0siTIoN DEVELOPS


FORT WORTH. Sept. 5.--FollowinR
allday caucuses by various delegations.
de \. .Swccton. of GrrrnN illr, TcNa1.
was unanimously elected permanent
chairman of the Democratic state con.
vention Tuesday.
Thu Ntr snmr opposition tu the sc.
lccti,u q, Air. Sweetou. hut when his
name "as rrported to the convention
by the committee un permanent organi.
zation. b. was received with acclama.
tion.
other officers elected were. Mrs. u
=. Armstrong. Vir- chairman. I. W.
Mahan. Jr.. Dallas secretary; Mrs.
Julia W Jones. Mrs r. T.. Turner. ana
Mrs John Davis. of nallds. aud Miss
Florence Sterling. Houston. asslstan,
secretaries.
\ telegram from Tcmocrats IN south
Texas. IN which they endorsed thu can.
lidacy of Frank &. Davis. uf Sln Ai.
tonic as chairman of the executive
committee. was read AT the convention.
The convention adjourned to Wcdncs.
day morning. when II WIS found late
this evening the platform and resplu
iion. committees would he delayed In
the repurts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Good evening Juniors:
am thinking about things very things
Il seems and perhaps different after all
One Of them is the idea that interesting
people OF Richmond their Folks
city are thinking and talking about changing and
changing the
comes in play work ideas anything 1t has
giving and makes just wish and wish
In beginning do children
lost woods walking
around hoping reach home because
better is to look around and the
buildings towers tall chmneys smoke them
poles nyhing that will us
in Richmond They start journey to The Land
Better
things with another with
different that they make the right
The other thing thinking about (shOuld I
They the little dolls know. which
and shows and the they act is by pulling hundreds
wires which attached them Sometimes
600 Of takes somebody
watching all the time pull the right string that the
doll laugh supposed the
Richmond shows different
lots Of fun and interesting.
These old idea the Greeks and the Romans
OF old their France they
called children
Perhaps the most often America that
Punch which fairs travels with
The action this is simple but fails junior onlooke
Sometimes shows
are named Mr. famous of
and of shows Recently in New York
think New Yoksoma large city at eas the Sarg
Wrinkle" show which
Wouldn't like
all the them dolls stage?
The only connect puppets and plans for an
hire
group people then we
the making and of these laws
much like that
and let else put the show
should citizens old be puppets?
AUNT POLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Children Greeted
By Uncle Sam As
Members of Family

Uncle Sam has recently well
coined many more hundred chill
dren to his family. These are the
children of the Virgin Islands.
which have been recently purchas-
ed from Denmark.
The Junior Red Cross of Amer
lea is already connecting itself with
these children. Libraries are
planned. many of them-and music
in the way of sheet and book mu-
sic as well as monographs and
records are to be supplied the
schools. Band instruments have
also been published and school Or
chestras will probably be organic
ed. Another feature of the Junior
Red Cross work with these junior
island jewellers is course in nurs-
inc and the care of the sick which
will be established in the schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

perhaps you can help some Other
boy or girl to decide how he or she
will be able to buy the present
they most want to get for the folks
they like best.
Here are two letters, one from q
girl and the other from aboy tell
ing how they are earning their
money:
The first:
With Christmas coming we are
naturally thinking of presents and
money with which to buy them
Each year | am given just so much
money to buy my presents tcat in,
tend to give away.
We had a closet full of maya
zines which mother said could
have to sell il | would carry them
out to the back porch.
l jumped at the idea and pro.
ceeded to carry them out. then
hailed rag man and told him that
| had some magazines to sell. He
offered me Is per 100 pounds, but
l said that wasn't enough. He then
boosted the price to a dollar. Think
ing that enough, let him have the
magazines.
There were sos pounds. So l
earned $5.05 that day for my Christ,
mas money.
ELIZABETH HUNT,
Age Is, University high school.
Chicago, Ill. =
The second:
My older brother was always get
ting his shoes shined. 1t must have
cost him a dollar or a dollar and a
half a week, including tips. Dad
wasn't quite so bad. but he spent
a good deal himself.
| decided to go into the business
in our neighborhoOd. l figured ]
could save money for my custom
ers and make some for myself So
gto five families, including ours.
on the list and agreed to call at
each every day and shine all their
shoes for so cents per person per
week. make three calls in the
morning and two in the evening.
Right now my business is $3.50 a
week.-W. r. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
The Shade Of
Hezekiah Apologize
By ELISABETH STEELE
Skeleton Suit Found; Ghost Walks
No More,

ut was not difficult the next
evening to leave the campfire I'M
observed. I dressed in our tent
since all the girls were down at the
point, wrapped my kimono around
me and ran for rise in the ground
quite distance from the fire
where l knew would be perfectly
visible.
Suddenly turned around and
presented the glowing skeleton to-
ward the point and waited for some
one to discover me. 1t was fully
five minutes before anyone looked
in that direction, but what a melee
when they did. heard a few
shrieks and screams but most Of
the girls were too frightened TO ut
ter sound. Even the Owl had no
argument to offer. 1t was there.
She could not deny 1t.
II slowly lifted my right arm and
pointed bony finger at them to
show that they were observed. This
was too much. They fled In all d.
rections.
Il wrapped up in my kimono,
stumbled and ran back TO camp and
crawled into bed. putting the suit
between the lowest layers of bed.
ding.
IF l had been satisfied with two
appearances all would have been
well, but my dramatic soul demand
ed third. l appeared on the hill
in my accustomed manner and sue
ceeded in frightening a few silly
girls and got back to the tent I'M
observed.
But. in the morning, the Owl.
desperate now-fOr she feared the
girls were going to leave her camp
personally supervised tent and
bunk inspection She happened to
see the corner Of one Of Louie's
books sticking out. That ten-cent
novel spoiled it all. 1t was signal
for every bunk in our tent to be
torn apart. There in the bottom of
mine was the shade Of lIezekiah
Apologize.
81 don't know how ever happen
ed to escape being sent home. AS
it was was porched for the day. l
was disciplined, but am here to
tell you that it was worth it,.
1.-THE End
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

window, backed the boys up
against the wall and tied them.
Knowing their parents had left for
the day, they could see no means
OF escape. The thief started to
plumber. After getting everything
of value. the thief united the boys
and told them If they uttered a
word they were going to be killed.
He backed to the window. AS he
was going out, he got fast in the
window, as the jar made it close.
He dropped his gun on the floor.
One Of the boys grabbed it and
covered him. The other got him
loose. After this one held the gun
on him while the other tied him.
They notified the police. A squad
came and took him away. The
trial was held. The man was found
guilty of robbery and was about to
be sentenced when the gun was ex-
amlned. He was found to be the
murderer Of the two men. The bell
rang and the officer reported the
insurance companies had offered a
$4,000 reward for the capture
Of this man. He was an escaped
convict and the prison Offered a
small reward also. lie was sent
enced to be electrocuted on Jan. I,
1921. The boys received their mon
ey and were able to pay for their
Cu-p aduration -Da1a Brown Win
chester. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

Augustine, 8 year old son Of
Francisco Villa. the former bandit
chief Of Mexico, is said to be the
constant companion of his father.
They live on a 100000 acre farm at
Canutillo, Mevico. between twin
ranges of the Sierra Madres. where
the soil is very rich, Augustine is
being trained to take his fathers
place on the large estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
The Mystery

NEW YORK, Nov. l, 1920.-Mur-
der in suburbs Of taXicab driver
and passenger" is mystery.
Two young boys saw this in the
paper and were, like everybody
else. wondering the cause. Just
then there was a rap on the door
of the tenement house. One of the
boys went to the door. A police
man stood there. He asked the
boy if he had seen strange man.
He said he had not and the police
man told him several stores had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Of the Richmond
Palladium Saturday afternoon
All boys and girls invited contributors News
Items, local jokes
original acceptable will published Articles should
he written plainly and side Of the with the authors name
and signed Aunt Polly always glad meet the children
sona they bring their articles The Palladium office or to
letters addressed Editor This little
hope each boy and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Dear Aunt oily:

Dear Aunt Polly:
What is my bOe's name? He lives
in Richmond. He has brown eyes.
red cheeks and wears nee pants.
Betty.
Dear Betty:
Your descriptions sounds attract
i've, but please tell me more about
him. If there were only one Of
him, as there is OF Santa Claus,
could guess him right away, or be-
ing very good guesser, might be
able to guess him out of rs or even
So but there are hundreds of brown
eyes and red cheeks and nee"
pants living in Richmond, and |
might easily pick out hundred
"bOes' for you which would be all
right, maybe, if the rest of the
girls would not pull my hair out for
doing it.-Aunt Polly.
Answer to riddle No. 4: Ur-
ChinS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Ideas, Money and
Christmas Gifts

That present for dad. mother and
the rest, including your chum-
how are you earning the money to
buy it? Are you working al a job
someone else suggested or are you
doing something you thought of
yourself, and making money at it?
Write to the Junior about it and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Art Corner

Here Is a riddlewhat has more
than four corners? Answer, the
Junior Palladium.
And here is one more, because
some juniors suggested that we
have it. since there are so many
boys and girls interested in art and
since this department is so active
and so interesting these days.
The boys of Mr.. Browns Junior
high school art club have been
sketching out of doors for many
weeks. They have completed stu
d'esin pencil. crayon. charcoal and
~ stel. After while they will
commence copying selected studies
in the high school art rooms or in
Mr.. Browns studio.
More than 100 drawings in color
Of birds, fishes and flowers and a
variety Of designs worked out from
motifs developed from nature
study. drawn by high school stu
dents; of New York city are being
exhibited throughout the United
States by the Fine Arts Federation.
All pupils in the New York city
high schools except few in COM
merc!al classes, are required to
study art two periods a week for
two years.
The boys and girls of the sixth
grade in their art work are MAX.
ing some very nice Christmas cards
They are to be worth sending in
design and greeting. They are
learning which kind Of Christmas
cards are good to send and which
are not so good.
The boys Of the IA Grade are
making an intensive study of the
eXteriors of houses Drawings are
made Of attractive exteriors.
The ninth grade boys are doing
something that has never been done
before. in connection with their art
work and a very interesting way Of
studying art, 1t is, too. They are
discussing what makes a beautiful
automobile, the colors, lines, spac-
ing, distance between wheels, and
many, many other points which
must be considered in the making
Of beautiful automobile. Pictures
of all the Well-known makes in
many models have been brought
to the school and studied and the
interest runs very high. Perhaps
they will tell Junior readers just
what makes up beautiful automo-
bile, when they have discovered
the secret.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
QUESTION BOX

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all Of them.
The questions will he answered
in rotation, 50 do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
your question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

been robbed and they thought it
was the same one that committed
the murder. At that the policemen
left The boys stood in amaZement
because just then a man ran in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
QUESTION FOR DEBATE

Resolved: That every school
should have an effective system for
regulating the activities in which
any student can engage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

Is your class going to have a
Christmas party? Or your club?
Are you planning a Christmas Gel
ebration of any kind anywhere?
Write to us and tell us all about 1t.
We will be glad to publish it in tho
Junior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

stuccc Is being applied ON outside
wallis Of houses In England by means
OF air pressure runa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own
hair, not because II is fad. but b.
cause they wish 10 obtain the great
est possible hair beauty and be sul
they are not using anything harmfdl
They have found that In washing ~
hair II is never wise 4 Use a mako
shift. but is always advisable TO usf
a preparation made for shampooing
only. Many OF our friends say thez!
get the best results from a simpo/
homemade canthrox mixture Il
can use this at cost Of about
cents a shampoo by getting sod
canthrox from your druggist and a
solving teaspoonfui in cup OF h
water. This makes enough shamp
LIQUID to apply TO all the HEAR 81
stead OF just the top Of the hca
with most preparations. Dandrl
excess oil and dirt are dissolved 8
entirely disappear In the rinsing v
ter. Your hair viii be no fluffy IN
II will look much heavier than II 4
It's iuster and softness viii also q
light you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-12

a Swiss hotdkccpcr has pap~rcsl
hts room with bank notes Of small
Denomination.