davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

and said she would not stand in the
way of her husband obtaining a d.
vOrce. that he might marry the woman
of his choice. Her last request was
that Mrs. Deivggie leave the room for
nm hour. A few minutes later Mrs.
Parsons stepped to n medicine cabinet.
snatched n bottle of poison and raised
1t TO her lips.
Parsons called Mrs. Deivggie back
when his wife tainted. Physicians were
summoned and Mrs. Parsons was
rushed to n hospital. At the hos
pital, the physicians at first despaired
of the recovery of Mrs. Parsons.
"We must make a TRANSMISSION of
blood" said one OF the doctors. The
husband declared he was willing to
give his blood, and n pint was drawn
from his veins.
When recovery appeared certain. the
police began an investigation of me
case. They discovered that Mrs. Par
sons had been n patient in an Illinois
hospital when her husband met the
"other woman" Parsons and Mrs.
a complete confession OF their affairs.
The ''other woman" vas ordered TO
give up Parsons.
Il will" replied Mrs. Deiyggie. al
been married twice, but Parsons
Is the first man ] eve really loved"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Ellie Suits Aaainst Strikers.

New Orleans, l.H-Two suits for
sci ,G60.S4 damages have been filed in
Federal Court against the two New
Orleans chapters of lon~gshoremen's
unions because of the alleged refusal
of the longshoremcn Ia unload the
steamships Indier and Amsteldijk,
laden with fertilizer, unless their de.
mands for 20 cnt an hour were
granted. The suits Were filed by
agents of the IIollHnd-American
Steamship line. The longShoremen,
the agents stated. demanded an in
crease Of 10 rents an hour, claiming
the nature Of the cargo warranted an
Increase over the wages agreed upon
under the recent award Of the Ma.
tional Adjustment Board.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
CLAIMS
| AN AGREEMENT
JAPANESE PRESS GIVES OUT IN
FORMATION ON SIBERIA
POLICY.
REACH UNDERSTANDING
AMERICANS AND JAPS WILL
WORK TOGETHER, SAYS
REPORT.

~vladivostok. Dee. 2T.-A cOmmo
ground on which to base joint action
in Siberia has been reached by the
United States and Japan, according tn
IN announcement given out here by the
JAPANESE official publicity bureau. The
announcement said:
Genuine satisfaction is expressed in
influential quarters that II common
ground has been reached by Japan and
America for hasing joint action la 81
IBERIA. This is particularly pleasing To
those who have observed with regret
that Siberian policies of the two coun-
tries ut times seemed to follow divcrg-
ent courses
The announcement was contained in
a summary given to the Russian press
as the Japanese view of the situation,
The statement continued:
al the time troops first were dis
patched to Siberia there was no diverg-
ency of policy between Japan and
America. But the course of time
changed this situation and led America
to make the question of management
Of the Transsiberian railway the main
object of its Siberian policy, r~clegating
the support of the Omsk government
(Admiral Kolchak's all-Russion gov
ernmeni) tn a secondary position.
ION the other hand, Japan made as
sistance of the Omsk government its
principal aim, regarding the railway
question as II of secondary import
ance. Most of the trouble between
Japan and America in Siberia arises
from this situation, but 1t now is be-
lieved all clouds of mistrust and doubt
will be swept away by proposals Japan
has made to America In Il recent diplo-
matte note, the eXact nature Of which
cannot be disclosed now. The note is
the result of Japan's decision TO modify
her policy of active assistance TO the
Omsk government and base her Sibci'-
ian policy Oh the guarding of the rail
way lines and maintaining order in dis
tricts adjoining them, thereby insurlng
tranquility in the Far East.
In pursuance of this plan, negotia-
tons are progressing between Japan
and the allied nations"
The publicity bureau, discussing the
attitude of the Japanese press toward
Japan'S policy in Siberia, said in u
accompanying the official
announcement
"All the important newspapers OF
agree in opposing large rein
forccment of Japan's forces in Siberia.
The Japanese press lays emphasis on
The fact that because of that country's
propinquity Ito Siberia) |
Japan should take the lead in laying
loWn the new Siberian policy demand
nd by the changed situation. The Jap
lncSo press speaks for n rapprocho'
with the liberal elements in 81
leria. 1t expresses no sympathy foI
my group of reactionaries."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
REAL "KlCK" IN THIS WATER
Tank Proved Unsafe Hiding Place for
Whisky Which Thrifty Soul
Had Stored Away.

Warrington. W. Va.-Eighty-seven
%five-gnllon jugs of liquor rested unmo-
Tested In the bottom Of a water tank
hear the city until one of the jugs
broke. Then the excitement began.
Within u few hours the tank. which
supplied winter for the operations Of
%neighhoring oil wells. was drained and
the liquor disappeared. The liquor is
alleged to have been the property Of
Charles Miller. who cached 1t In the
big tank. Miller was later arrested
with one jug of liquor, and the officials
spent several days looking for the 9TH
ers. until some one tasted the water.
BY the time the prohibition officers
reached the Gene nothing was left but
a few broken jugs.
Prohibition officials have been trail
ing Miller Cor months, but never locat-
ed his source Of supply. But the oil
well drillers who drank the water from
the tank soon located IL and lost no
time in removing the whisky.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
FOREIGNERS TO BLAME
STONE MEN WHO REFUSE TO
CONTINUE STRIKE IN PLANTS.
PUEBLO EXECUTIVE GETS MAUI.
ING BY AUSTRIAN WOMEN
is REPORT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pueblo, Colo, Dec. 24.-The first vic
lence in connection with the strike OF
The steel workers employed at the
Minnequa plant here occurred when
Austrian women pickets started throw
ing stones at steel workers who had
refused to obey the union orders Ia
continue the strike and had gone back
to work. Mayor Mike Studzinski was
one of the victims Of the mOb's rough
ness and suffered many bruises and
scratches when he was knocked TO the
ground and severely pummeled by the
enraged women.
Sawed-off shOtguns were carried 10y
the police reserves who had been sum
moned by a riot call from the steel
works, but nc shots were fired. NeN-
~erllleless, the officers were compelled
: TO use their riot clubs frequently and
| with force to subdue some of the riot
ers.
While the trouble was started by
women pickets, a large number or
striking men were involved before the
police arrived on the scene.
\ dozen arrests were made by the
police and those arrested will be held
on charges of melting riots and prob
ably will be turned over TO the state
courts for trial,
ii was not until the police had about
worn themselves out with cXertion in
welding their clubs that the sawed-ofG
shotguns were flashed upon the crowd.
This had II subduing effect and the
mob soon dispersed. Among those ar
rested are five women.
The five women were of foreign
birth and the husband Of M appeared
at the station shortly after his wife's
Imprisonment and offered To leave his
three small children with the police as
bail for his wife.
The injuries received by Mr.. Stud
zinski, who. as president Of the Pueblo
City Council, is mayor and also com
missioner of safety, are not of a seri-
Gus nature.
When the patrol wagon was loaded
with rioters for its first trip to tho
police station, crowds Of men and
women swarmed about ii striving To
prevent the cars progress. II was
with extreme difficulty that the police
were able to get the prisoners away
from the mob. While the wagon and
its prisoners was on its way 10 the
station, another fight started and more
arrests were made. The police com
m~andeered an automobile nearby and
started a second load of rioters to
iaii
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Noted Confederate Dead.

Richmond, Va.-Brig. Gen. William
Ruffin Cox. one of the ranking off.
GERS of the Confederate army, is dead
aged 1S years. General Cox was cred
tied as having been the last Confed-
crate officer o cease fighting at Ap-
pomattox court house, p%rclonging the
fighting for some time after General
Lee had surrendered. After the close
of the war. General Cox became prom
inent in politics in North Carolina. lie
served several terms in Congress.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
PLACARDS DESTROYED
WIND UP AT CHURCH AND DE
NoUNCE BRUTAL POLICE.
SYMPATHY MARCH FOR POlITI-
CAL PRISONERS is
BROKEN.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
New York, Dec. 26-rhe Christmas
day celebration OF the League for Am
nesty for Political Prisoners mel with
disaster when the police, soldiers and
irate citizens broke ii up, Several hun
dred men and women. placardcd and
single filed" for The start of their
walk up Fifth avenue, dwindled 10
about fifty persons, divided into two
wandering bodies which found their
way home to the parish lous" of The
Church of the Ascension in Yves Elev-
enth street, after many hours Of wan
dering.
Church congregations emerged from
service N noon without finding the
leagues carolerS who were Ia sing for
them in manacleS and in prison garb.
An all-day vigil IA Trinity church
d%oWntoWu SAN ma demonstrations
there. Police warnings of drastic ac-
lion 10 be taken if attempts 10 Niolat"
the law were made brought changes IN
the league's Christmas Program.
rIacards carried by the walkers
were DESTROYED by wholesale boy the po-
lice and volunteer assistants. \ NUM-
her Of arrests were made for ri~oho-
dicncc of police orders, and constant
interruptions by polio" unG civilians
resulted in |disruptins IA" lr"ceS
sion beyond All r%ecochitiur within Il
quarter of n .a5lc Of IL, s'art
The route at tte "~WaiErr,' WAS to
have been up tifih venue. AZ Twrn-
~ ninth street il made anolhrl effort
Ia get on Firth avcnue aud succeeded
in walking a whole block There be
fore the police went into action again
and diverted the line to Broadway. Al
Herald square the struggling column
split, ole continuing 10 Forty-seCond
street and Bryant park 10y devious
ways back 10 Eleventh. street. The
Secoud line, numbering less than TWEEN
ty persons, managed 10 get into Finn
avenue and continue along j, for half a
mile, despite Interruptions which mel
il AT every crossing.
What was left OF the demonstration
gathered in the parish house Of The
Church Of the Ascension and discussed
a proposition tor protest against the
'hrutalitN" of ia" police of Greater
New York.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Arrest Bond Thief.

Los Angelica man giving the
name Of Leo Julof~ki. alias Leon
Jules, wanted by the New York police
on Il charge Of having stolen sl4i.0u
in Liberty bonds from 4. ID. Levinson
X 60. of - Broadway. New York. vas
arrested here. Julofski. according TO
the police. had in his possession nj
the time of the arrest S53.OOO in bonds.
Julofski is charged with having stolen
the bonds after they had been intrust-
ed To him for delivery 10 NATION & Co,
A. Wall street. New York.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
$751; Legion Posts.

indianapolis. - American Legion
posts in the United States and for
eign countries nov total 6,56l. France,
England and Canada each have one
post. Alaska has four, Hawaii five.
Cuba one, Panama one, Mexico one
and the Philippine Islands one Ten
states have more than WI hundred
posts each. New York leads with AZ
posts; Pennsylvania is second with
49,. Minnesota is third with 364 posts
and Illinois fourth with 36i posts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Avalanche Sweeps sanitarium.

Geneva The ayalanrlcS AZ The
mountain resort of bavoS caused ter
ror amor. residents and visitors and
resulted in several deaths. one huge
avalanche swept down upon a SAM
tarium. smashing doors and windows
on the first and second stories and
killing a Russian woman and her
nurse. Many were imprisoned in the
upper floors throughout the night.
Another avalanche fell on the Hotel
Excelsior, killing tvo employees, and =
third oycrW hclmed the Pension Ger
mania.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
EASTERN LIVE sTOCk.
At chicago,

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk. slS.500 1915
top. $500; heavy. sls.t5g13.s0: me
dium. si3.50M13.s5; light. si3.6os5 1880:
light light. $500 1880: heavy pack
ing sows. rough. N2.2b@l2.75: pigs,
si2.25al5.25.
Cattie-Besf steers. medium and
20.5o: medium and good, $1,000 1900
common. ss.50II1.O0. Light weight
Good and choice. $1,000 o 20. 90; common
and medium. $500 a 1926. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers, Sc. 20 IL 1900: cows. t6.00er
1850: Gamers and cutters, $500 $500.
Veal calves. s16.50617.s0. Feeder
steers. S5.oe % 1875: stocker steers. $500
q10.50.
and common. s11.5O "a 1900; ewes me-
dunn. good and choice. es.001l0.25;
cults and common. st.50Q7.75.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Bio Damage to Aero Plant.

Douglas, Ariz.-Fire breaking out 10
The machine shop truck Of Flight 4,
N~inety-sixth Aero squadron here de-
stroyed equipment estimated to be
worth slO0.Oo0. All alrplane> in prox
unity 10 the fire were saved. Firemen
were prevented from fighting the
flames by the explosion of 20 aerial
bombs. Chauffeur Anthony Jaroski
and Private Emil Martin were serious
ly burned by the explosion Of gasoline
fire.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

New lork.-CriminalS, in 10000 sep
arate thefts. robbed the people of New
York of cash and goods amounting ap.
p~roximatcly To 81, OOO,Ooo during 1919,
The estimate was given 10y officials of
thirty-two burglary insurance firms in
the city, who say 1919 has been the
o disastrous in their history. Rob
berries increased by more than 80 per
cent over last year and the value OF
the goods stolen almost doubled.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Havana.-One man was killed and
one woman aud five men, including
two policemen. were injured during a
clash between the police and a crowd
engaged in a demonstration against
the high cost of living and excessive
house rents. The wounded policemen
claim that the crowd attacked them
when they demanded TO see the permit
for the parade. Witnesses say. how
ever, hat the police fired or the peo-
Die without warning.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Big FIathead Plans.

Butte, Mont.-James Harbert Of Pol
son, president of the Water Users As,
ISOLATION of the Flathead Indian reser.
walton, appeared before the House
committee on Indian affairs In Wash
ington and urged that the recommend
alton of Secretary Lane for the ex-
penditure of S1,OO0,OO0 on the Flat
head reservation reclamation project
be carried out. Mr.. Harbert said that
to cut the appropriation to 100000 as
the committee has proposed VIII be
ruinous.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Coa to Hroentine.

Washington.-ShipmeHt Of 1900
tons of coal from the United States
TO Argentina is 10 begin imnr -diately.
all the necessary arrangements hay-
ing just peel completed by the Arg-n-
tine embassy here. This s only one
tenth of the amount which Argentina
has asked for, but the first shipments
will consist Of coal for city lighting
and gas manufacturing purposes, as
the need for that grade is considered
most urgent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Boston, Mass. AN increase of 81
per cent in the cost of living for Amer
lean wage Garner, between July, 1873,
and November. 1919, is shown ia -
statement ISSUED b, the National In
dusirial Conference Board. This rep
resents an advance of lOi pen cent
since November, lHlS, 49, per cent
dropped temporarily, and IS per cent
since last luly. The increase in the
cost of the five ma % items IN The
family budget since July, 1914. was :
Food, % per n shelter, ~ per
cent clothing. l35 per cent; fIel,
heat amt liyht, Is per cent. aud sun
dries, - per en-.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

New Workers, who in years past have
beralded each new year with the pop
ping of corks from champagne bottles
and attendant festivities in the white
light district hotels and restaurants,
will drink TO the health of 1920 with
sweet cider. Many Of the city's leading
hotels laying in plentiful supplies OF
this prohibition tipple."
Prof. Horatio W. Parker, famous mu-
sician and composer and dean of music
at Yale University. died Of pneumonia
AZ his daughters home in Cedarhurst,
L. I.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Hospital Ship Launched.

Philadelphia.-The United States
hospital ship, Relief, believed to be
the first of its kind ever constructed
for that purpose, has been launched
at the Philadelphia navy yard. Mrs.
BREASTED, wife of Rear Admiral Will
lam C. BREASTED, surgeon-general of
the navy. was the sponsor. The Re
lief is 10000 tons displacement and is
4S3 feet long. She has a speed of 10
knots. Congress appropriated $500
600 for the hospital ship. which was
started early i'm 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
MOTOR CAR UPSET BY DEER
Occupants Pinned Beneath Machine
in Amazing Night Collision.

Stroudsburg. PA deer was the
cause of a most peculiar automobile
accident at blooming Grove. Henry
Miller was out driving after nightfall
in his car accompanied by Miss Anne
Seltzer OF Hawley. At blooming Grove
a deer. dazzled by the lights Of the
car. rushed out of the woods right
upon the running machine. was knock
ed down and run over. The machine
was upset and the occupants pinned
beneath.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Widow Wants Damages.

Hartford, Conn-The first move in
a civil action as a result Of the thir.
teen deaths here from drinking poi.
sonou whisky" was taken when a
suit for damages of 5000 was
brought against Frank Rose. one of
the saloonkeepers under arrest here.
charged with murder in connection
with the sale of wood alcohol liquor.
The suit was filed by Mrs. Ksenia
Cbarkovitch. widow of Anthony Char
kovitcii, who died from the effects of
poison liquor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Wife Held as Witness.

Mt. Clemens, Mich.-Mrs. Ruth Pre-
vost Brown. child wife of J. Stanley
Brown, has been locked up in the
county jail here in connection with the
staying of her husband; Lloyd Provost.
her cousin. a chum and oom mate OF
the slain Mount Clemens society man.
whose body, with four bullets in his
head and neck, was found in his auto.
mobile on n lonely road near the city,
was ordered held incommunicado b.,
Sheriff William Caldwell.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Million for Jewish Relief.

New YOrk-The joint distribution
committee for American funds for
Jewish war sufferers announced it
had appropriated more than s1.0o0.-
900 for relief Of 3.OO0,OOO Jews in Eu-
rope and Asia. The largest share.
sJ0.O00. goes to the Jews Of Poland.
while $4,000 was granted Austrian
Jews. and s119.OJ appropriated for
relief in Palestine. Other countries
benefiting are Rumanis- Turkey, Per
STA. CzechO- Slovakia and Syria.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Gets internal Machine.

seattle, NASH Fred Fink, a Seat
lie musician Mrs. Fink, their three
children and T.. /. Muller, = lodgci.
narrowly escaped death or serious in
jury When they deeidcd 10 open 4
Christmas box, rcri,cd through the
mail, by breaking open the slide top
rather than hy pulling ii out IN The
usual manner The box contained an
Internal machine. set To explode when
the lid was pulled back. Fins said an
attempt VAS nude ou his tie some
time ago.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
WRISKEY
KILLS MANY
i46 DEATHS REPORTED FROM
DIFFERENT EASTERN
CITIES.
DETECTIVES ON TRAIL
GOVERNMENT AGENTS ARREST
MANY IN HUNT FOR POISON
SOURCE.

New York, dec. 29-With the known
death toll thus far fixed at lI6. and
With scores OF others dying or blinded
by wood alcohol poisoning. caused by
drinking n liquor believed 10 nav been
made in New York and peddled under
the guisc of whisky, fedora. officials
have announced ihat the entire machin-
cry of the government will be called
into action Ia trace down those guilty
in the present wave of death and all
other h~ootlrggcr~ and dis'illcrs Of
m%Oonshine whisky, wherever they may
operate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
WOMAN is SAVED
BY UNTRUE MATE
Spurred Wife Took Poison
When the Man Selected
"0ther Woman"

Detroit.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parsons
and the "other woman" Mrs. Thelma
Deivggte, had gathered in a o little
nat In this city. The silence was
o when the wife told her hus-
band that he must take his choice be-
tween the two women. The husband
admitted he favored the 'other
woman"
The wife sank to a chair and mo-
TONED the others to do likewise. Then
she talked of the future of the three,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Two Killed in Battle.

Tulsa. Okla Arch Hall, and =
man IN who~e pocket was found n par
don for l.. VI. Cox, signed by the gov
prnor of Texas, were killed here In a
revolver duel iu front of Halls home.
Two men are said to have attempted
10 rob Hall, who shot snd fatally in
iured one of them. The other escaped.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02

Chicago.-Corn-No. 2 mixed. not
quoted: No. 3 mixed. S1.51G1.52: No. 2
yellow. not quoted: No. 3 yellow.
s1.5IL Il.54.
oats-No. 2 white. SSh 0s7xc: No. .
white, S4gsIc.
Rye-No. .. sL746L.75.
Rarley-sL62Qls7.
Timothy Seed-ss.50 di1.50.
Glover Seed-S30.00 Q48.00.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s22. SOC 23.Oo.
Gfbs-Sls.25.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Hun Ships Go to England.

WashingtOn.-The controversy be
tween the shipping board and British
officials over possession of eve Ger
man liners used to bring back Ameri-
can troops and now held idle in New
York harbor. ended abruptly with the
announcement that President Wilson
had ordered the vessels turned v 10
Great Britain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Public 10 Pay Increase.

Chicago-The public will pay the
II per cent increase in wage granted
the coal miners. Notwithstanding DIR.
Garfipld'- statement there would he
no increase in tie pric" nf 9oal. This
has been made known hy = number
of operators. iobbers and big dealers.
The increase will he about ~ cents a
ton
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Huns Form Air Trust.

Geneva. - German aviator firm.
have formed a trust TO fight foreign
trade, says a Constance, Germany
dispatch. The plan of the combine
provides for quantity production OF
airplanes and hydro-airplanes mt II fac
tory either at Munich of Friedrich.
shafen and at many branches through
out the country.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Jsps viii Enter Derby.

New York.-ASsuranceS of ten Jap
anese entries into the aerial derby
around the world. with SlO0.OoO in
prizes, was received 10y the Aero Club
Of America from the committee which
H. making a world tour of t~hirty-two
countries 10 complete preliminary
preparations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
CHICAGO

Chicago. - Butter Creamery. $50
Eggs Firsts. s5asshc: ordinary
firsts. 54. 6ie; at mark. cases included.
64Lz &c.
Poultry-Alive. springs. 2sc: fowls.
1s927c: turkeys. 40c.
Potatoes-Arrivals. 80 cars. Northern
rurais and Burbanks, s32063.35: in
CARROTS. western russets. jobbing. $500.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Lakes Soldiers Medal.

Columbus, O.-The "meanest man"
has been found again. A colored sol
der entered a tailor shop to have his
uniform pressed. While the tailor was
temporarily absent some one took the
soldiers medal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-02
Predicts New Government.

Ogden, Utah.-Inevitably there viii
be a conflict Of the Russian peasants
with the Leninc-TrOtzky radlcalism
and a new government will develop in
Siberia and European Russia, accord
ing to DIR. +. L. Mills, American Red
Cross surgeon in charge of the Irkutsl
military hospital, who spoke in Ogden