davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Elg!IQl.lIIls.!.l5|
tSt~, rNnyh Nan MIA

Gvousys vayryv,er ts y sU,s1J NI
lvN~-tNa, is, 81, is s,Nuv'hjUs wor
thar uNbt,t
NV w,sN, v>vN vail tac pvDcbNaN
= pyopNc,
"rhv voe ,NA, SITS Jo INV ugst pprcN
VIZ WtN, bv ~aya. tVtRus to hgs
,NNN,ux u,stcb Win lNvupNN.
NVO ~ a. ~ Is, MA, so fA1 an
The rvNt Wt9,AS vNArlVv0. b.p heavy,
wsWA, ush, sy>
tNb iusl h,A a,vnUN ana pal, 90 Nrp
haNV pau,b len Nop, s,sv'p anal 10
N,@ yap suA = Orst
INV bRlA ,sN N,.o SIM "a ,u.ly h'N'
Wat - N,ey roWuN a,,Gstc m 'r,'
M Ny van WA ,stv = rU0yN as
Vel ~ siVv vNse
They vNfsa r1ls S,,.oN,v = miracle
VsN, Nc'eu~y d., pVt NV ,UN,N lotN
hall yNN that .,.,V,,l ,Dv W,HN Ulfv
SlN'Av always usNAy 20 a l.9N- n land
tir~t ,yN lNv s,V'F'sN.N ,NA vhtN h'
d,aat hv AvlJ S,utSipS away WuN t'
USUALLY N'A bsS hs3 80 tNr ,ol o,
tAx Same
Nan 81 Wal is ,sge} ,by ss,,'y>'
AgSsr NV WsaA has WV bHN Nol
Nv Ntll)N ,,}t he 'Us, = bvtso That
l,,aS nv )t,, ~ hss ,ntn v,,'N rR,s
ard always Man 81 WNr ,nlsu,s NNrNA
~ tNo Nu~l
INV tsspaU s.Nr vbn .bUs NN,
trS" j. ususlN ,n lb, n..yg rtI VbvN
Nv v,cNts au huns ur AZ tnc VA
vg thr ~t~.r
1t tby Nur.n trtt ,.HrEs U.#o wsF.
Nes % h "a
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Love is Blind, But
M. Strone Is Binder

I ir,s,aa,abN Hpss sstvlssi
villa. fN iiH IN Dose H
tiHd
Nbum slroo, be- hilndet Nits Nnrtin
lt.urr IH .i,ur NHnd ru. moreover and
ot.tuaIf be- snm stewart rlniitudnou1
atI commonplace. enough unill yonr
h,lt char Guir. John BON vng forced
To- hear th8i struut hsi mndo viulen'
ph,sirll H.aluit 90 mot 80 HivwRr ,
to,aurs H, utrunr had heard stssart
was payirv r"rvcnt court 10 MrF
gtfar, In n,t. struur found stewart
OF tbo s.t1u,s Thurman street home
ana ih.t. saorr Tho racket oc'urre /
~ vsv I.mrp HIKE this
9ttouu vaa .ui IN the city rursuinE
his DAN, tuit of mulnR pamphlets.
whom sum, ftl,nd " the slghtloss fam.
ut informed him that stewart was
dc,ut,dn Visiting the stonchlind Mra.
sttonr Sirunr FASTENED home and ~
vus tb,y, ~ Discovered through az.
dliiun Inv p,,s"uro 90 stewart -
,unv,,. Suaur yUuldn see this at al,
trh consequently threw hitnarlf flats
lI.WE Nv thu R,uctaj direction ~ stew
az. who d,slu,i W moro ~ loss
rcut .5l pDrt " fashion, not helms ahl"
,o .u siruu. ~ pluupcs and not know
Ing ,NB,.y huN M, furniture was sit
untrl ryr ry,'c combat
This ,ImrNrd pvt ut blind efforts
enc d,slyu. tive and thr other pry.
tcyttNv# rrtnUrd untn most " IA
furniture hal been wrecked
j.pun thc declaration ot husult,rs.
Mas. Stunr 1ad cropped her way out
u, lnv hnuv. nj had ynllrd the uciRn.
tuis Nbu n Turn, ,allod tho polite
tho poil,r drove Up tr thr 1ghtlcss
ahvdc to se, hv mass ~ wrrykagc aud
IA, two hlul mon sim grppptrg ~ en-
1~lkin, ,8,u other
JurrUua.Huo dr,rrod that Stewart
spend vno dpv m INV dark ,ch At tho
station lumn, which s,,ms Wlsr, sine,
hv VIZ Uo'l uu lght
TRor' W,,r no cNvVttursBUa
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
ENLISTMENT TERMS
MODIFIED FOR BAND
MEN IN j, s, ARMY

, tNaA.iai tb tht iNNhandn
" N9lttNrfDN. D4 Jt -.
has hen ,hr tsil t# arrt utIr,d
lau lfnth ~ yiri w. throughout en-,
ihtba States thor trr Wat Department
,slay annm.nvcs thpi ih. msiru,tl.Ha
go,etnlns tho ruiistmrhi ~ musicians
he,e hern rolltl.i t.ans, W ~, nr,d
N meu tF The various r.gim.uilI
lands
n"rvattrr ervmtllng ~ MaJor Uon.
rnl y. e. llsuis. ~ aAm'arD roretal
w the aru'r . man NAV Enlist ~ rtJflN
rnurr Who has M musical training
Tho army VII ,oayh MIN the lnstrum, nt
~ which NJ 10 lest adapted, co. which
hv u,aN d,w.r Recruits Who yvatn a.
Ntttn maych Nushs asd maa wiz ir ,ant
W the seventh Recruit ncpg ua.l.
N'lNmbus Barracks Uh,n. Va hcrr pr,fb
r',les arr nuW l~inr nado to tran
,V.N huNdtr1 ,aussyisN ior ~, army
NNNh ,se,,d,f FRANK : W,N.y bate u
nv So l.oUiv StmNHoNv Nv, p. sila. and
oUilagv taNN authwt'N ~ nationwide
t,No'altcn tas rr,N rUt m ,halec *
tNr ,.hrs' wth rNbp Instructors Th,ur
Ar' ,assrs iu rv,A NN,s and urtcus
S,rD Instruments ana Instruction lN
harmony AMI highvy music ~ thus,,
VbN Nr.ly lI MyN Who uuaWtv IAN
Afterwards a nNA tbv N.uv =. huo) w.
lauA laalHs Whi, bs IN only ono
W lbr kWd Don No tNN,i S.5u.
W yaN tskr a man Who knoWs
.rnHrN Pa whistle a tufr. eaNa Rand
,.yal,y N,Nyt 'aNd w,kv musician
HHt yt h,l0. l,.kUNrntp al,. hhvtNt truu.
N'r ~ k'lN,,N ,euUEh hsna.urN Noyau~c
'fl,r ,hrrr wars vf ramN Uamlug IN
.usr a MON can ~ On rar, i,N iN
eHUv ,r9usDys, plant Vh,rr nv is im.
Nv,,N'r'N assteUvA 'o lhr NArA npw
w lpol,.a lNUt NNyl 800 Vrlnpr Nwk
'm0Ng INV a, ~ corporations
NupN Ntuhv bA,v ups' sc,uud and
NUd ylaea lnU,c,eNs. AS WI as $40 lbr !
'suNl utNp1N,s~,uura pyad,s \.
,voO "a va, u,t,NV uUpUuve bls ',,, ~ !
ats,v.l AND 10 mvrrN~.s With r,,h VA, |
.a'm,N' Ar mus, Uons vr.rN. urtv, |
han private as WI as u,h., w,1 gtr /
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
We canpo, deliver any orders under $500.

Pure Cane Sugar. from 10 lbs. up rcr ID. n lie
IS H. sack White Crest, Expansion and Rcd Star Flour,
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
Is n sacks Meal, cnch Observation-Disclosures. $lO5
Large White Color ,do Potatoes, pcr 100 lbs. S29S
n. Cviseo each ,...,.,.,.,,,,.,.,..,SlS $3.50
II, Criseo, each $3.50
NJ, Crisco, each Soc
Large Buckets Jewel Compound each ,,,,..,.., SlAs
Swif,s Premium Armour Hams, per ID. @0c
Swifts Premium Brcnkfat Bacon, per H. Sc
Armours Banquet Sugar Cured Racon per h. Ale
Cal Da~ Light karo each .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Soc
Gal can Prer Rabbit, New South, King komus, White
Swan Armcms Very Rcs. and Dunbnrs Southern
Syrup, pcr Gallon .,,...,. .,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,Sl. 25
Large enns Log Cabin Marie Syrup, -ceh ,,,, $3.50
lob. cans New Mexico Comb Honey, each SITS
l0-b. cans U,aac Comb Horcy, each ,,,,.,,,., S325
Ga! cans Solid Packed Applcs each ,,,,,,,,. ,6oc
Gal, cana California Yellow Cling Peeled Peaches each see
Gsl cans California Ap;icot,, each ,,,,,,,,.,, SOC
Gal cans Solid Packed Blackbcrrcs, each ,,,,., Sl2s
Col, can. Sole Packed Logsnbc,rics, each $3.50
Gel cnn. California Bartlett Pears each ,,.,.,. $500
Cal con. Hawaiian Grated Pineapple each Sl00
Gal. canr Roya! Aonc Cherries, each ,,,,,,,, $500
Gal California Tomato Catsup, each Use
Gal can, Red pitted Cherries, each .,,,,,,,', $50
Cal cana California Unpittet pruncs, each ,N0O
Gal cana Sweetencd Mu,ca. Grapes each .,,,,, ,s0c
Three lib. uhSs Steel cut Coffee for ,,.,,,.,S l0o
Three lib u,ss. Pcabcrry Steel Cut Coffee for SlAo
s.lb caas Alton Celebrated Coffee, each $3.50
l-2.b. ILL Bros. Moea and Java, blended Coffee
better, per can ..,,.. ,,,,.,,,',','''''S iS"
SID cana Tamco Coffee t,en napkin in cNn each SlSn
3D. cana Louis Celebrated Coffee, each $40
M,roa Salad and Cooking O;l-Pnt cans, 4oc; Quart
cans Use; '.2.gNl slo; GAL cans ,,,,,,, $3.50
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01


nsshl nreaa~es haa lust cctny ,,
uts,
tw~s crN 10 ccl~e.
| gNees III tutn t,aht m,o bed"
said nemessS, Nlbr II Sock
'rh,s acis~--t, a,ssnt bAhct mo.
NV s,t ~ ea,n ~a,e hn
l. ushsiax ms,hlnes ever SUITE"
SaA NJ and ,anhlc,l ln.
rvaa Ne s0epr,~o n vuu WENT ,n
N,a, The hcN,SwtSsM cham,icn " the
wsA sad ncaad him IN bca ~, 10
cNl,cS
yVVd 60, ano,eev th,M whvp N1,u
saw NSm acinx t,>sav,WN IN Ceottat
lNrS t,sAs IN the hear, a New NorA
,Aylscy than wws, t,lNs t,ll down a.
NaS ~ stcnc aNa Webster utdh,
eus
eUt VIVA NVs Nagp that INcnI,sry
has rlsVhvd his WaWWg vAmN vlNht
~ lae@awaN WITH sN W ,Ny,S,~ ~ We,
AMI easrN apa suNny Nlt,r polsgS thar
NsNvy s,cN trcsa SUNSET ~ SNuu~c
SVeN g,,,'sNaSlN baAetNc IVA Wvtr ~
war RGt
rANtS wNvvv lAwcS Nhlr,sN Ia e,1.
,Nx jN trim ~ NcN luR ,lvNNau, svt
WJesyA perhaps aOO AFTER What thy
NySNANo aNa slscv,tN tvoygos
Me- uShtNys Sllp ~ ,N,o trr V,,s,,
soess V>Ace whvN ,hrN Atv ,uomr lrrW
srlNvs Nr tov a Ns tvs, lNl N,wrv,N
placv heNSNg rtxN, IN az, heart q
tvgnplNlioN m 'Nc Nse,,~, tllv tn ~
w,sA ana quietly w,Uts N.s WIN NGai
NosS
0l,v lacN yy,,lN Nsy h,1rN a champ
VIII Ms fists AMI a ,,,As,vt ~ him 1
sclt
"rhvtv'S NcthWS ABSOLUTELY ,Nv w 4
tAs ogNt rswN" hv S,Vs Ana }NyN |,
g tiNW Ma Us, W1JNOa M,Nv ~ |
iNNA cg any ~ tbv 1ytbuyocl champs
TIM q AN AWV0
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Extra Specials

We have received quito large ohipmen, Of Del
monte Table Fru.r pa, up in heavy syrup, in the No.
IL and No. tai cans, which will make special
price. for q few DAYS,
L. No. 2 Ia Coo cans OF the following: Dclmonte
yellow Cling Peaches, > Dclmon,e BARTLETT Pears,
Dc',nontc ROYAL Anne Cherries, Delmonte MuseNt
Grorcs Rec Essko Peeled Apricots and White Swan
Hawsi,n Sliced Pineapple for ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,. $3.50
Special No. "a No. tall cans Dclmonte Pears
Dcluontc Arrco,S Denontc Royal Anne Cherries
and No, > cans Dclnon,e Peaches, No. cans Ha-
veii,n Sliced Pineapple and No. cans Red Pitted
Cherries N, '? cans for acknowledgements. $500
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
} lbs. No. Soft Shell English Walnut. for

lbs No. Soft Shell English Wslnuts for ,.... Sl0o
los Soft Shell Pec,aS for Observation-Disclosures i0o
ltS Sor, Shell An,onds for Observation-Disclosures. Sl00
Four ll.os, rkgs Seeded R,sns for .,..,..,,, SlO0
II o. pkg Evarora,cd Peeled Peaches each Csc
H. pkVs. Bluc Ribbon Peeled Peaches each 5000, Siso
IS b. boxes Evaporacd Peaches each .,..,,.. Ss,2s
rs 10, boxes Large Evaporated Prunes, each $s2S
rs To- boxes Sccdcss RNisins, each ,...,..,... $3.50
so H. boxes Ev,roratcd Ring Apples each ... $1,000
Fresh Shell Pccsns in halves, pound lots ..... SL2S
Fresh Shell Wslnuts in halves pound lots $l2s
Nice Large Fresh Msckcrei, each Observation-Disclosures. lSc
Fresh Salt Alaska Red Salmon, per 10. .....,.... SOC
IL a. Kits Fresh Fst Msctere each ........... SiSo
isos jars Orange snd Grape Fruit Preserves, each Soc
Six sc, 7oI jars Arruours Pure Fruit jelly for $lN
i4.ol Jars Air Line Pure Strained Honey, each Soc
SCOT, j,rs Air Line Prre Strained Honey, each Si0o
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
FEDERAL INTERNATIONAL
BANKING CORPORATION IS
ENDORSED BY T. c. OF C.

Suvtal IN ,atN Panhandle
ON't NJ. T,Nar 3d., Tho r,d
oNl international Ranking CHpum,lon
which . u,nE formed hy south ave h1n,
wa tpr jNc nttpuso 81 financing ~,
SpvN ul ,y'iun has boon endorse
ln th, T,NAa 'hamhu. ~ romm,ru,
.hrunuh 80. ,.,,u'lNo committees Th.
.'.fn ,hou.nr hNs despatched 70 httv
20 400 "ueot pei. an newspapers and crtn
t.,,,1 ,ug1nil uuns asking lhHm tu
u.o ,b.W wou,ugv r.r nv export tin
ptor u.eNri0'iuu
lnu.,..Hpf st the m,,un,u' Vps
uNd, lyuu Nv .pgt,stiuu ur IS u NJ
btva N,,u w,.sbt,nl ,r thv lFbI Np.
tNH l@Nk ut Fwt worth yud state
chamber nn1a n.mnrr rwrsvu'nr
thy rNHs AnNH.' ns,p,a'luu
= wWN ,udHa, IN, Federal In
utu,uuWp' Uapkn. Corporation urliu
l.,l .I NV or'.uf and only lrrr,i
nNl 90. capitalization .n uu' stronger
SAWS q e.. Cu'r.v,.n yJ Wichita F,ro
Via, p,tsr',ut md h'ard wn,nhvr
'2hu n.N,.w,t haze ,uN h.prii,st N
a 1s,u,nt .rd iNJpl That cVcry
laukH ,hnm spuG r,hmd tho move
n.ni a',a lulg. " e Eouvrv - IN
l.dNHl E,p.N, rnnl Ajn fr.t Nlry
HN..'hof VI it. s'ai. ,hwNrr
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

t'Na}H W ST. &c. itN
iHm ltHIi ~ n.l UuIut nm
pH. fuH bHaiHes IHl t.ni NHi
W h. f.ttflt btplillhv a. tiN
iatn iIs tH'. sI.,.as nbtH b.. 'flr'
id tH utt Do. UH.i No. Utu ta tt.
ud could nUt fnurmHa NJ. HfIt' an1
uitH.r Nru w.ll-lnv 8buH 40 wHas
No. made ~ hf uHlire f'H'Hr anI ..
palu,1 hla t1utI. shortly aftti hla
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
CHALLENGE FOR MILLING
MOST RATS is MADE
Sr BOY SCOUT TROOP

NHHs To NaH NhHHsHH
tanL.lA...N ~rAIHEN r.Nas So.
\ rNs trsf#rst.a So .s go H N
HeF 30 o. s.I.rr. sF.As .....H
80 f. f.sf tHff.s.. Wv ...
rHr A" - H.... a....s % ffr ...
ss 1880. Nr.H L. t.. ..s t'hftsE
.Er.r t-E 81 a. IT.HF #...r skts..
ff fre ue >HslIs r.fr.lr.' q E
A --.Ef NE 'as.sf -ff.HsIq 81.
"a NJ Cnrer .f r,Fss f.
TO 49, sslee,-F stsr#Hsr O. 49,.
-r.r UHusrltff..e Uf .tr 'ste
ul- trtskr $40 81 It" - -
Il at aH tr H...#Fr." fr Dc
af vrfH ff ~
Hf .rrr- tt---I EasH
49, .rt rr.# CO.'S ~ ts
e. nj. rrrfa# % -#Tf H.."f
-a tHf-esa tF.#H fhsE A" Hs.s
- $3.50 d. ...srT o. rF $500.
go .Fe r.H E srfrsrf.s 80
rs o. rs.s ss..frHa o. "a
HrHarra- .- Hsrre.
Wetfes.ar satElsfs 49, sarN e
- wr aI e.H lr. -
tHssF a.. s l.ft.i ...'i
urEa
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

utsrHhsOF l Dn
.nt hnf been tnbl tho ,an tHssify
bitd tii1 dntb win foai nod idl
or rhirkpu- captured ~ Wnhett'
counts
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

i Ngiisa va : tase n nv hah nrH
H hH# ~ tIlHW a Hiih nIn ha
iHftI mm W NJ. tWn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24

In1365 Edward III forbade the play
ing Of football, and made II a criminal
offence, becalse IL hindered the
progress Of his Pet hobby-archery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
Crush RED RUSSIA BY THE USE
OF ALLIED ARMY, WORLD URGED
BY GERMAN STAFF GENERAL

through the Russian front. One Of
these means was poison gas another
was Lenine-
'-The imperial regime dispatched
Lcnine to Russia from the SWISS
frontier in q sealed car Tor a DELI
mite purpose. Win our consent
Lenine and his friends disorganized
CORNER German secretary for foreign
affairs. count Czernin (Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister and i
then closed the Brest-Litovsk treaty
so that we could throw our army
against the west front. While in
Brest we were convinced that the
Bolsheviki could not hold power more
than three weeks
"In spite OF the valuable service
Trotzlzy and Lenine rendered. we
neither knew nor 1oresaW the danger
to humanity from the consequences OF
this journey of BolsheVlsrs TO Russia
At that time we weighed the matter
with as little consideration as the
entente does now
Would the allies and especially
LIoyd-George, carry on negotiations
and make concessions If they fully
rsckoued the frightful danger which
Bofshevism representa-!
Gen. Won Hoffman SAYS that the
army command later realized the dan
ger and a plan was laid before the
supreme command Of the eastern
army for the overthrow Of BOlshe-
idly, following upon the assassination
Of count Won Mirbach, German am
bassador to Russia, in MOSCOW, and
the situation on the west front had
become 50 critical that IL was impOs-
Einle TO 1crce the Issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
OF
TURKBROKEN,
SAYS SAVANT

Philadelphia Pa Dec "a - lslin
Bowman, president Of the American
Geographical society. discussing Con-
stantiuople and the Balkan states at
the third session OF the Public Ledger
forum on the peace conference, de-
Tended the settlement regarding
Turkey reached by the conference
he said the Operations performed BY
the surgeons Of Versailles upon the
sick man Of Europe" were Of greater
benefit 10 the world at large than the
outright death OF the patient" would
have been.
8Ir. Bowman, who was chief terri
torial adviser OF the American peace
commission, declared that although
the Turk was not actually expelled
from Europe. she, nevertheless Is
really no longer there so Tar as any
power OF influence IS concerned
when considering the cost any
other ARRANGEMENT would have IN
volred,' the speaker asked shall we
not agree that q policy Of concilia-
ton in dealing with the Turk was
wholly iustified2 Driving the Turk
from Europe would have meant the
social and political wreck Of the whole
border OF the 1iohammedan world II
might have meant the disruption OF
India and the rest Of the vast terri
tories inhabited by Achamme cans, in
whose stability virtually all European
powers have an interest
CAS- matters now stand, only
shadow OF the Turk is left in Con-
stantinOple-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
PUGILIST CONVICTED OF
ATTACK ON YOUNG WOMEN

san Francisco. Calf, Dec. 24-Ed-
ward kruVosky, san Francisco pugi-
list, and the second Of five men to be
tried for criminal attacks on young
women. has been found guilty IN the
superior court Like his codefendant,
Edmond Murphy, who was convicted
last Monday Of the same charges,
Gruv0sky faces an indeterminate
prison sentence Of from one 70 50
years.
Kruvosky's trial began Tuesday.
December 81, and the character OF the
testimony paraneied that developed
in the Murphy case.
Miss Jessie Montgomery, Reno, New,
and her companion, Miss Jean Stanley,
formerly Of Portland, Ore who were
named in the Eruvosky Indictment
as the mistreated girls, and the ply
sicians who attended the young
women, were the principal witnesses
against kruvoslzy, as against Murphy.
Three other alleged gangsters are
awaiting trial as accompllces in the
same attack early in the morning Of
Thanksgiving day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
PAY INCREASE
REFUSEDHARD
COAL MINERS

Philadelphia Pa Dec E4--Lecllu-
ing to reopen the award Of the United
states anthracite commission, mine
operators have rejected demands Of
the hard coal mine workers for sddi-
tional wage increases. a minimum 20
day labor rate and the establishment
OF a universal eight hour day.
The operators, however notified the
miners representatives that they
stood ready 20 adjust any Individual
cases Of inequality" that may be due
to the application Of the commission's
award.
Mine workers representative told
the operators that they could not &C
cept any compromise and stood oy
their original demands
They said that the entire matter
would be placed before the unions
general scale committee at a special
meeting IN Hazelton next Tuesday
when "a definite policy FOR future
action" viii be outlined
The miners asked general increases
Of approximately 10 percent in addi-
ton TO the II percent granted them
by the commission. This, they con-
tended, would give them wage ad-
vances equal 70 the q percent re-
Gently awarded the bituminous mine
workers.
Would BE Breach Of Faith.
The operators in rejoicing the min
ers' proposals, declared that the
agreement with the United Nine
Workers. based on the findings O. the
committee, was a binding contract
and its population would be a breach
Of faith with the public" which was
party to the submission OF the
award.
'In the judgment OF the operators
no condition has arisen since the
award Of the commission" added the
operators reply, either in general
wage structures Of the country or IN
the cost Of living, which has pro-
dured a burden upon the anthracite
workers On the contrary, many
classes Of workers IN other industries
have voluntarily accepted a reduction
In wages and the cost CT living has
steadily declined"
Representative OF the mine work
ers issued a statement declaring that
the assertion Of the operators with
reference "tO the general industrial
conditions Of the country which they
picture as being chaotic, has nothing
TO do with and does not intelligently
answer the just contentious OF the
mine workers in regard 70 general in
equalities."
More than 125.000 anthracite mine
workers are affected by the opera
tors reply, which comes as the con-
clusion OF a long series Of confer
ences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
COURT REVOKES SENTENCE
ON BOYS; 100 SEVERE

West Orange, n. J. Dec fire
calling the days when he, too. was a
boy bent uron pillaging Jam larders
and mothers pies set out TO cool, re-
corder John B. Lander's heart has
softened and he has issued an order
that brought Joy TO three West
Orange youngsters
Hailed. before the recorder a trio
Of mischief makers was sentenced to
receive no Christmas presents, take
no part IN Tuletida celebrations and
go 70 bed az $50 o'clock each night
for a month
Citizens interviewed. insisting that
the punishment was too severe The
sentence was suspended over Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets The genuine bears
the signature Of 2. w Grove. 3Oc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24

DERLIN, Germany. Dec 24--lBy the
0 Associated Press. Gen Wilhelm
Hoffman, former chief Of stair OF
tie German east army. who play ca
an Important part N the bresl-
LitcVsk negotiations. declared in an
interview published in the Berlin
Russian Daily Rul. chat BolsneTialri.
having ceased to be regional is a
world problem now which can pe
solved only by armed Intervention by
the great powers acting I'm concert
An international army under the
leadership Of Pershiug, JoLfre or
Koch should occupy EetroE raus cen
Hoffman says. then march on Nos
COW, which, he asserts, Us bound to
IAN before any vel equipped and
properly differed force
VITA the occupation OF MOSCOW
Trotzzy and Lauine would be un-
horscd. their 5000 commisars over
thrown and the members Of the whole
regime. Gen Hoffman predicts.
would ask safe conduct TO pass the
shortest way 10 oblivion"
Ho feels certain that the Russian
worEmen would be glad 70 desert
their present leaders at the first in
dication that their overthrow was
imminent
Moscow must be spoken to in the
language Of Brest-LitoTsk. not in
the league Of Lloyd-Georgs in Lon
don" the general continues ITO re-
model BolsheVism is impossible.
Any entente attempt 70 incor-
porare BolsheVism in the European
concert would be wrong. Any trade
relations with Russia would only fur
nish g cloak for red propaganda, for
Bolshevik aims VIII ever be a world
revolution.
-Trotzlzy has studied the history OF
the French revolution and knows the
use OF the scourEe. Under his sys-
TEN no man can rise TO power from
the army, the appearance OF a new
Napoleon in Russia IS out OF the Ques-
ton
che crash Of the soviet regime
would inevitably be followed By
reign o. unparalleled anarchy. The
only thing that remains is armed in-
'As chief Of staff OF the east army
during che war directed the prop
Uganda against the Russian army
The general staff naturally made use
OF every possible means 20 break
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
The Globe Mills

The Starving Children Of Europe Need Your
Help. AnsBT the Appeal CenerOusly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
ALLEGED DESERTER CAUGHT
AFTER FLIGHT AT COBLENTZ

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 24.-John G.
Gotten lIiene. alias David L Gordon.
former second lieutenant IN the Fifth
artillery division, charged with de-
ssrting his command at Coblenz, Ger
many, in June 1913. taking with him
about 81. 900 OF his company's funds,
has been arrested and turned over to
department OF justice agents. who
said the prisoner would be taken 70
Fort Leavenworth, Eans-
Government agents said that Cot
tenlziene was arrested in Germany
shortly after he deserted and brought
20 Camp Taylor, KY. he escaped last
Eehruary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
SHOE WORKERS PROTEST
BONUS ABOLITION PL AN

Lynn. Mass. Dec. 2A-Shoe workers
have refused the request Of the manu-
facturers that they consent 70 aboli-
tion Of the wage bonus OF 20 percent
which was included in a peace agree
ment between the manufacturers and
union men,
Joint council No. I, United Shoe
workers Of America, notified the
Manufacturers association that Il
had been rejected because the manu-
facturers had failed 20 show that by
the abolition OF the bonus an increase
Of business would be secured"
Smoking IN church Is a Dutch Gus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
MAN ARRESTED ON BURGLARY
CHARGE AS He GETS SHINE

A. Gauogos was arrested Thursday
afternoon BY city detective j. J. Cole
man. and charges OF burglary were
filed against him.
Tgnacio Quesado reported 70 off
GERS that his room on South Stanton
street had been robbed Detective
Coleman located stolen articles IN a
raWnshop. and asked where they had
been obtained.
Bought them from that fellow get
ting his shoes shlnad." answered the
pawnbr0ker, pointing across the
street
The fellow was GalloEos
mas Eve and Christmas. ard santa
Claus was notified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-24
CLOTHING MAKERS TO STRIKE
IN BALTIMORE IAN. I

Baltimore, Nd Dec. "a general
strike IN the clothing industry IN Bal
timore. affecting about 5000 workers,
VIII be called January Z, Lyman
BlumberE, local business agent OF the
Armalgamated Clothing Workers
union, has announced.