davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23

blessed j. the memory Of those who
have kept themselves unspotted from
the world. Yet more blessed, more
dear. the memory Of those who have
kept themselves ~unspotted in the
worId.-Mrs. Jameson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23

The singer kept on the ever tenor
Of his way" How could he do That
when he is a baritOneY"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23

common there can be no poverty. They
base this statement on their faith that
communism will increase production.
They claim that competition shackles
production. They say that the com
p~etitive system takes from the indi-
vidual the %inducement 10 work-that
communism would give him an incent-
i've to work that it would be a stimu-
liant; that under it men would work
better and produce more. They add
that the present system is bound to
provoke an increasing number of
strikes and that strikes stop prOduc-
tion, cause waste. increase poverty.
There is no doubt about the fact that
there could be no poverty in the So
cialistic state if communism succeeded
in stimulating men to work harder,
thus greatly increasing production. be-
cause there would be more to eat, more
to wear, more to use, and as the dis
tribution would be controlled by the
state, all of the people would receive
an equal share of the great abundance,
all would have enough. For the sake
of fairness to them. | am cOnceding
that the distribution program would
be honestly and justly carried out, but
a better distribution, a more equal and
just division would mean nothing If
the first, the fundamental promise or
Observation-Disclosures production-is not
fulfilled. Any plan which decreases
production causes IA shortage OF the
things necessary to life. II the Dol
sheviks are wrong In their hellef mat
communism will increase production
then bolShevism would make poverty
general universal, ana instead OF Dol
SieNlSln curing me cancer On 'ie "on'
,ira hnIm nf o,,,,i.a+ion = cancer
IL .to .I,tms 90 holshayism p weIl
49, ..uu - ,u,on - n
,tIo 90 e,Ieunaaa4 aan,mu,s,, r,orid
- .h.anaataat
nnan hnn,anftr On tba o,h.r hand
if ~ o,.h,,iI,. ano ,,rorn ond oou.
r,,nis,, ,o,h, f,on, ,b,m ,ba indrco-
mo,t ~ u,orp tbop ,otwitb.t.ndino
tha rood ,ntontian, 90 tho holsboviLs
tho,r communism worId mo tho great.
80 - tha Ino.,, nas rna,rn This
:, 80 .tro,,o tt; n ,ho onso hol-
eho,ism Is ,bo ,ood ,bing its odvo-
ontas sav :, t. II viii hring tho mill
,onnium and ovorv human heipg
cha,,,d ho In ,o,.or - n. h,, ~ II is
no. nroo,iooI md win NOT ,ork out
than; - 10 donaor tho rod a,o is ito
,ra,,or .,nnoI ga ,ho world sbouId
,.oa a., onaou .tr,, nc a., onginoer
cb,road with Tho sofety If human life
~, Tho trocl obood
o ~
Going back 10 the case OF our iriehu'
the doctor VINO honestly ana sincerely
believes ne mas a cure Tor cancer let
us cohsider what the SCIENTIFIC "oriu
would demand beiore ollerlhg Il Jung
iheht as 10 the Vaiue OF MS proloseu
cure FIRST 'hev W"uiu Tree ''elr
mlnds or All pre1udice' lheS Wouii
be and patient as they
would De thorough III examining lhe
reiileu! from ever. posSipic
angie ihey Would ahalEHe the iorIhu-
Ia examine II III inc h2ht OF expert
cHce' "h! siouiuht WE loiio" 'he
SINE sensible pan III CONSTRUCTIVE DOB
SheVlSh! won't we get Iartiier Il we
u"f iihSht such II '"urSe an "'N"h'
age over Puarreilh9 apout h' why
hnuld some OF us accept IL WITHOUT
Nhht II h' why Sho"''
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23

Pigments Of more than 400 different
cOlors are obtained from coal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-23
corglomeration Of Races.

Etinolorically Portugal is 4 con
rtomeratc. The people Of the north
aru province Of Entire Douro aud
Mimic and Tras-os- Monies are of
CalIcian stock Ia the lower provinces
the Portuguese have i~nternarricd
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
Wilson May Boom Nations League
AffiIiation As Help for Farmers
fspecial United Press Wire.1

Washington, D. G., Dec. 3.--That
the adoption of the league of ma
tions may be President Wilson'S sug-
gestion to congress as the proper way
to relieve the condition confronting
the farmers as q result OF the rapidly
falling prices Of agricultural prod
ucts, is indicated i'll administration
quarters.
Tho president, it was intimated
was considering offering this sug'
gostron in his forthcoming message
to congress Today's intilnation was
the first from any, authoritative
source as to whether the presiden
intended mentioning the treaty il
his message. The president has, o.
several occasions, insisted that th'
adoption of the league covenan
would boom Americas foreign trade
generally. 1Jis speech delivered a
st. Louis during his tour of the coun
| try more than Il year ago is recalled
here as his most emphatic declara
tion that Tie league would help ag
rlculture and industry in a genera
| way.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
CITY MAY SUE SEATTLE
MAGAZINE F)R ARTICLE
(Dy the Federated Press.

Seattle, Dec. 3,---Suit for libel
against tho Public Service Magazine
for false statements made IL an an
ttclo in tho October number, en-
titled "Munieipal Electric Plant
Proves a Burden" was recommended
in q communication transmitted to
the Seattle city council by Mayor
Hugh M. Caldwell.
The statement that "the total
bonded indebtedness or Seattle is
S3S,316.250, and when additional
bonds already authorized are sold
will total $47,651,250 which is near
ly 20 per cent OF the 1919 assessed
valuation Of all taxable property Of
the city," is declared by the mayor to
bo q gross misstatement, evidently
made for tho purpose OF creating the
impression that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
utilities are being supported by the
taxpayers in their annual taxes.
The light system has been q great
success, according to the mayor. 1t
furnished light and power at a low
rate and taxpayers have had to con,
tribute nothing toward it. Tho rail.
road lines, although purchased at an
| cXOrbitant figure, are paying theil
way out Of the earnings.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
DR. HAR[)|kER To
TELL. 7 | |. OF INDIA
TOMORROW
n ssooted I1iilltasa Editor Will
Describe Imperialism in
Far East in Lecture at
High School Auditorium.

DR.. N. S. Hardiker, editor Of
Young India, 140O Broadway, New
York, will lecture tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock under the auspices Of
the Silver Bow Trades council at the
high school auditorium. a Hindu
himself, DR.. Hardiker is thoroughly
fam. liar with the problems Of his
people and has @ rem markable story
OF the oppression and lnisrule OF the
English government in India.
Tho American people know little
Of actual conditions in India, and
the little information in their pos
session has generally been strained
through the sieve of the British CEN
sorship. The struggle of the natives
of India for independence, for the
right to govern themselves. the rise
OF an Indian labor movement, the
prediction OF it's leaders that by the
end Of 1921 there will be 100000
members in the labor federation of
India, the strikes that have recent
| ly taken place, the gigantic "non-cO-
operation" movement that paralyzed
! the British administration, the wip-
ing out Of the religious antagnnls,ns
| that have divided the lndlan people,
the wholesale massaeres of the work
ors by the military; all Of these
| things will be described in
dctail by Dr. Hardiker. He
| will tel Of what the Indian
people want and how they
propose to get it, and Of the des-
perate methods employed by English
Imperialism te keep in slavery the
population Of india, the country that
has been referred to as the bright
est Jewel in the crown of empire"
DR.. Hardiker is on a lecture tour
in which he hopes to cover every city
OF any size in the United States, and
expects to return to New York by
/ the middle of January, 1921.
II is expected that o large at
tendance will reward the efforts OF
the local central council at the Hard
iker meeting.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
MEXICO CITY POLICE TO
HAVE COMMUNITY HOUSE
(By Special Correspondent for the
Federated Frnss

(By Special Correspondent for the
Federated Prcss.)
Mexico City. ID. T.--To mOralize
and bumanize the police OF the fed
eral district, President de la Huerta
has issued an order raising its pay
from 3 to s pesos daily, and estab-
fishing a "house of workers and po-
licemen," with schools, lecture halls,
amusements, baths, etc. This house
is to be owned jointly by workers
and policemen.
AS the pay Of school teachers,
bookkeepers, clerks and similar
branches OF the white collar" trades
rarely passes 4 pesos daily, it is ex-
pectcd that an Intelligent element
will enter the force. This is the
second time in the last two months
that the pay OF the police has been
raised. No sooner had GelasLinO Gas
ca, a shoemaker, become governor OF
the federal district, and J, i. Ra,ni-
rcz Garrido. inspector-general Of po-
lice, than the pay Of policemen went
up from 2 to 3 pesos, while uniforms
and shoes were furnished free.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
CRIMINAL LIBEL ACTION
AGAINST k|LROY DELAYED

The preliminary hearing in the
criminal libel proceedings instituted
by John Melia, former chief Of the
county attorneys dry squad, :"
against the Standard Publishing
company, Richard f. Kilroy, man-
aging editor, and A. Il. Rose, alleged
bootlegger, which was scheduled
after one postponement for hearing
before Judge Doran this afternoon,
was again postponed until Dec. IL
at O'Clock p. NJ.
The criminal libel actions grew
out of the publication in the Stand
ard, Nov. J., presumably for election
purposes, of an affidavit alleged
Ito have been sworn to by Rose III
which it was alleged that Melia
and Rose We're i'll partnership III
moonshInIng and bootIegging enter
prises. The action was filed by
Melia after County Attorney Roter-
| ing had refused to take up the mat
! ter.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
lsy PAUL HANNA,

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Washington, Dec. 3..--sWho will
rocket and keep the $23,oO0,0O0
that you are asked to give for the
relief of three and a half million
children i'll Central and Eastern Eu-
rope?
You have read the appeal, entitled
!"The Slaughter OF the Innocsnts,' .
aud printed In newspapers all over
1.-The country, at an approximate cost
OF $3.50 0Oo- 1t begins with d cry
from Herbert Hoover, saying: Il
come to you again. and concludes,
'In the name of Him who said Feed
my lambs.
Thousands of Americans are gly-
| ing OF their last few dollars to this
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
DESCRIBES OurRAGEs.
by II. W. sNEVlNSON,
london Daily Herald and Federated

London Daily Herald and Federated
Press.
Limerick, Dec. 3.-Thc railway
service from this city to The junction
over 20 miles sway is completely
stopped.
Military patrols march along the
streets directly after sunset, and go
on, Will, scarchlightS on their 1orrics
all night. All day lorries with armed
forces, military and police, rush to
and fro or ont into tho country.
The ontrYlges which l have ca
anined are almost too numerous
even to mention. On August 15, when
two detectives were disarmed AT
the ssa9on, police and 'olack and
tans" broke barracks and devastated
tho worlSng-class quarters. Over 100
small homes were completely
wrecked.
i have visited the road, and found
the families still in the utmost dis
trcss. Many of the men arc eX"sol-
liers.
Cases i'm which young men have
boon taken away and Dtrcilessly
beaten are very frequent.
Last Thursday might IL man was
taken from bis home to the rive,
bank BY two armed police, asked il
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
REPATRIATION RESUMED.

MOSCOW, via Christiania, Dec. 3
Repatriation Of the remaining Brit.
ish prisoners and other British ma
tionals was resumed here when MEM
bers of the British railway mission
captured with Kolchak in Siberia
and several Fnglishmen arrested in
connection with the plot Of Paul
Dukes, British agent, were delivered
to representatives of their country
at the Finnish border.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
LADY FROM OKLAHOMA MAY
MANAGE CAP|TOL's CAFE
(special United Press Wire. J

N5pUClaI Un1tGu GTeSS WIND
Washington, Dec. 3.--Miss Alice
Robertson, neWly-clccted congress-
woman from Oklahoma, probably
will be given the chance to become
the most popular member Of the
house.
Tor several years tho men mem
bcrs have been growing about food
served in the capitol restaurant.
Speaker Gillette, under whose super
vision the restaurant is, frankly ad-
mitted he was unable TO please the
members. The GROWERS have been
suggesting to Gillette that he hand
ove, the direction Of the restaurant
to the LADY from Oklahoma" who
is leaving the management OF a cafe
terra to come to congress.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
UNIONS OPPOSE.
BARS Up FOR
ALIENS
New York Organizations to
w age Active Fig t
Against Restrictions Pro
posed on Immigrants.
lBv the Federated Press J


New York, Dec. 3.-Restriction OF
representatives committee Oh immi-
grafton and by officials Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor will be Wig
orously opposed by the progressive
unions here, especially among the
needle trades.
Abraham Barcif, general secre-
lary OF the international Ladies
Garment Workers, declared that the
plans being developed by the needle
trades to set up machinery for the
absorption of Immigrants into the
unions, with full protection of union
standards, were far better than the
government plan of exclusion. Equa!
distribution of work, which the
needle trade organizations are at
tempting to enforce, is a far-reachina
step toward the solution OF the
problem, he said.
by maintaining our presen
working Standards said Morri:
Kaufman, president of the Interna
tional Fur Workers union, land b,
effecting u further development o
working standards, the workers vii
not need to dread the coming of Eu
ropean workers, and will be able t
greet them as co-opeTators in the de
velopment of American labor stand
ards"
Restriction OF immigration ila,
been opposed by the Italian. chambe
Of labor, which is developing
method whereby Italian workers ma,
be warned to stay away from certain
industries in which there is gray
unemployment here. BY keeping II
close touch with the unions in Italy
| a sort Of labor exchange might be de
veloped, it is expected.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
BY PHILIP sALTER.
Staff Corresponding Federated Press

Stall lOrfCS(lOHUEI1t TVWETitteU 4 Ttos.
Peking, China.-(By Mail. r.
business is business, in both hemis-
pheres.
There is famine now i'll China
famine on Il scale that threatens The
loss of life OF Il world war. Millions
are eating leaves of grass and weeds
and even selling their children one
by Que for sum that will exc out
a few days. Hundreds of thousands
are migrating, going in all directions
in search of work or begging--fu-
tilely for the most part, since this
is an already oyerpopulated country
= And what is happening in the
meantime9 What accompanied the
worldwide war.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
|NARsH|Ps HURRIED UP
YANTszE BY FIGHTING
Especial United Press Wire.

Shanghai Dec. 2,-Americaa and
British warships are speeding TO the
city OF Ichang, on the Yantsze river,
which was captured Monday by 1nu-
tinous Chinese troops, the city be-
ing burned and looted, according to
adyices received here.
About 100 foreigners are num-
bered in the population of 10000.
1t is believed their lives are not en-
dangered. The property loss is re-
ported as heavy.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
j. s. CANNOT A|D FARMERS,
SAYS SECRETARY HOUSTON
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, Dec. : Government
relief Tor presHssut conditions .con-
fronting the ffTners is Impossible,
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
told the house, senate and agriculture
al committees today.
Houston was the first witness be-
fore the joint session Of the COM
mittees, which are seeking relief
for the farmers who have been hard
hit by rapidly falling prices Of their
products.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
BAY0NETED IRISH Girl VISITS COMMONS
ALLIES USE GREEK PRESS
TO SWAY PLEBESCITE on
Choice FOR next RULER
Especial United Press Wire.)

London Dec 3The allied note declaring ncompete liberty
would exercised If Ming Constantine returns to
will published widely in Greek newspapers,
declared influence the pebecite constantnes return
and prevent the Greek government from suprespsng it,
The expressed surprise at the Greek situato and
Constantine whose disIoyal acts caused the
embarrassment and loss The kings restoration,
sad would be considered by the allies ratification Of his
ons
The British press declared the note might have the effect Of
dissuadng Constantine from returning
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
COTTON GROWERS HIT.

Oklahoma City, Dec. 2.-Damage
to the cotton crop of Oklahoma,
caused by the recent rains and
cloudy weather, has all but put the
grower out OF business, says the
Oklahoma Leader. Hundreds of
thousands OF bales of cotton that
should be bringing around il cents,
the price Of GOOD white cotton, arc
being sold at II and 12 cents and
much OF it finds no market at any
price.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
TEE WEATHER
Probably snow.
Fear Group of NelD York Banks to
Get Present of S23, 600, 900 Asked
to Stop ''.Slaughter of lnnocents .

fund. They believe the money will
be spent outright to buy bread for
famished children. VIII it be spent
i'll that way? Or will it merely go
on deposit in New York banks and
remain there?
Attached to tho printed appeal Is
the following pledge: Every re-
mittanee will be acknowledged, and
The Literary Digest will be respon.
sihle for every dollar contributed, to
see that it goes, without one penny
deducted, to tho purpose FOR which
| it Is given"
On the basis OF statements by per-
sous who have been associated with
similar relief appeals in the past, tho
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT
FAILURE AS REGARDS MILLS
(By the Federated press.)

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 3.--GoYernor
Aliens court OF Industrial relations,
which has proved it's ability in ell
Joining miners from striking, and
sentencing them to jail, has turned
out to be failure in preventing
millers from obstructing the rum
ming of industry.
Seven msllers of this city were
summoned before the court to show
cause why they should not keep their
mills running at full capacity. They
found a ,loophole by claiming that
only a small part of their output was
sold in Kansas.
1t is expected that the case will be
dismissed .--
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
Chinese Forced to Sell Children
into Slavery for Small Sums in
Order to Gain WhereUith to Liue

In the larger towns of Shantung
a thriving business is being done in
real estate Brokers travel through
the stricken area, come to small
farmers who do not know where next
weeks meals will come from, and
offer them ailuring strings of brass
cash for their land, Normally this
land is worth about $40 silver mou,
or a third to d sixth of an acre. the
measure varying with each province.
The brokers now get it for SIS or Sd
Or SIS an acre. The peasant, with
starvation looming before him, does
not stickle for price.
In other towns there is a flourish
ing business in secondhand padded
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03

Tho girls arm was worn i'll a sling
because /, party of "black and tans'
had raided her home, bayonctcd
her and carried away her mother,
who was paralyzed, out into u BIT
terly cold night. The house was
then burned. Tho girls mother
later died asa result OF the brutal
treatment received at the hands OF
the "hlacIS and tans.'
Commanders Kcnworthy expected
to take the girl into the consitu-
cncy Of Sir siamar Greenwood,
CHIEF secretary for Ireland, SO that
his constituents may know what
manner Of man represents them.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
Soviet Governments Concessions
to vanderIip and Other American
Capitalists Opposed by Japanese
Especial United Press Wire. J


Washington, Dec. 3.-Japan will
try to block the concessions of ter
ritory in Kalnchatka, northern 81
IBERIA, said to have been granted by
the Russian Soviet government to
Washington Vanderlip. it is reported
in official Japanese quarters,
Vanderlip represents a group Of
Pacific coast capitalists.
Japan contends that she has a
treaty with the old Russian govern
ment allowing her to exploit the val
liable fisheries On the north Siberian
and Kanlchatlsa coasts. The Wander.
lip concession would bar Japan from
these fisheries.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT
SHOWS FELLOWS VICTIM
OF BLACK and TAN men
(Special to the Rulletin.)

London, Dec 3The house Of commons had an interesting
visitor the person Of Irish girl who had been bayon"
eted by the nback and tans" during reprsai raid
Commander kenworthy, member of parliament for Hull,
young girl through the building and gave the
members opportunity hearing eyewitness story Of the
"black and TAM ourages.
The young girl resident progheda, which ruled by
the b!ack ans who hated and despsed by the
Rri.is
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
MILWAUKEE,: MAIL
TRAIN Robbed
BY BANDITS
East Bound Car Entered
Near Minneapolis and $10,-
900 Stolen; Robbers Els
cape as Train Enters City.
Especial United Press Wire.

Minneapolis, Dec. 3,--Bandits
looted mail sacks on a Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul train en- route
from Aberdeen, according 10 a dis
patch received here. The bandits en-
tered the mail car near Hopkins, 9
miles west of here, and left the train
as ii entered this city.
The bandits eluded pursuit. Rail
way mai! officials estimated the Loss
would not exceed $4,000.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
KEITH COLLINS Gets Is
YEAR TERM F0R ROBBERY
Especial United Press Wire. }

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 3.-keith
Collins, one OF the principals in the
S5,U0O,N00 Burlington mail rob
berry, pleaded guilty in court here
to the charge OF stealing and on-
ening government 1nhil sacks. Ue
was sentenced to Is years in federal
nrjsoD at Fort LeayenWorth.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
WANT L. s. TO DIsAIiAl.

washington, Dec. 3.--An inVlth-
ton from the league of nations for
the United states to participate in
the deliberations on disarmament has
been received at the state house.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
TAYLOR no DEER LODGE.

Secretary John l.. Taylor OF the
Montana State Federation of Labor,
who had spent several days i'll
Butte comforting with local labor
leaders, left today for Deer Lodge
Ito visit union men there.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
ITALIANS CIRCLE. |. {.
F|UNE: but ALL
IS QUIET 7
Poet Warrior Decides to
Seek Peaceful Settlement
After Show of Strength
by Army and Navy.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Rome, Dec. 3.--Jtalian troops con-
tinued circli1lg Fiume, but there
was no outbreak of hostilities.
The Headquarters Of Gabrielle
D'Annnnzio arc quiet. There were
reports he had decided to attempt
peaceful settlement with the Italian
government.
The impressive display Of strength
by the Italian army slnd navy, is be-
lieyed responsible for the, quiet pre-
vailing i'm T'iumc.
The blockade on provisions is
effective.
HINGAIt CABINET QUITS.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Budapest. Dec. 3.-The Hungarian
cabinet resigned today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03

(continued or Page 1'hrss,A
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-03
WOULD BAR CONS TANITINE FROM THRONE

Subscribers VIII Confer . Hh
or by Calling 81 When
Paper Is Not Delivered