davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29
Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Earl Smith
and family spent few days last week
in Indianapolis. :. Miss Louise Study
has been visiting this week with Thel-
ma Coggeshall, at Williamsburg. 80.
Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth is improving
from the tonsil operation which was
performed last Monday morning. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis Thomas have
been spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Applegate at Spiceland. -.
Robert Thomas and Horace Hatfield
attended the field meet at Spiceland,
Tuesday. $500. Mrs. Ed. Reynolds and
children of Newcastle, are visiting
with Mrs. Ona Boren this week. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barrett and daugh-
ter Helen, left for Detroit, Mich, on
Wednesday morning. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boren and son Hubert of Indi-
annapolis. spent the week end with
relatives OF this place. =. Mrs. Kate
Marine of Richmond. visited with
friends at this place Sunday. :. Mem
orial Day services will be held Sunday
morning at the Christian church. Rev.
Owen Livingood, pastor of the church.
will deliver the sermon. Miss Marie
Keene spent Sunday with relatives at
oX1OrO, o.. Mrs. Ada harrison and
Miss Lettie Hatfield were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harrison Sunday
at dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Macy entert aimed in honor of Marquis
! Thomas Sunday, celebrating his SOth
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Carl Thomas of Centerville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton of Spiceland,
Miss Retta Thomas of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs Marquis Thomas 49,.
| Mrs. J. ]. Overman visited with rela-
| tives at indianapolis, a few days last
week. The Progressive class of the
| Friends church held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Albert KEN, east of
| town. Wednesday afternoon. After
! the business of the class was dis
cussed the time was spent in a social
way, Light refreshments were served
to seventeen members. Decoration
| Day will be observed here Sunday,
| May 80. The address will be given
at the K. Of P. hall, at 2:30 D. m, by
]. U. Newman.
ANTIOCH, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Apgar went to Dayton, Monday and
Grandmother Apgar remained for a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mann and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shipp, of West Elkton, came last
week to visit Mrs. Ships father, Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

One of the latest clubs to join the
National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs is
the Woman's Press Club of Pitts
burgh, Pa. This club counts among
its active members Lillian Russell.
In private life Miss Russell is the
wife of George Moore, a Pittsburgh
newspaper owner and editor. Miss
Russell is a firm advocate Of better
business women for better business
and takes much interest in her hus-
bands publishing ENTERPRISES. She
will be remembered by old timers
as one of the great stage favorites
and beauties twenty years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-29

Alva Coundry, who has been very ill.
Mrs. Raymond kenworthy and
daughter were Richmond shoppers,
Wednesday,. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
IIandley and son, spent Monday and
Tuesday at the Raymond Kenworthy
home. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Laird
called the first of the week at the Ray
mond kenworthy home. Ralph
Trunck spent Monday in Dayton.
Mrs. Dris Brubaker does not improve.
She was kicked by horse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Litehiser and son and MI. and
Mrs. James Bechtol and daughter
visited the first of the week with
Eldorado relatives. Mr.. Aradine
Tucker spent Wednesday in Dayton
with his mother, who is at a hospital
there. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wy
song and family spent Monday in
Camden with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and child, were
weekend visitors at the Cleve Fox
home, of Paramount.
CAMPBELLSTOWN O.-Mrs. Sar-
ah Gard spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Susan Railsback.
Misses Mabel O'Hara ard Rosetta Nc.
Gill. spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Dorothy McDivitt, south of Eaton
-. Miss Blanche Johnson spent few
days the past week with Miss Vivian
Bear. The Ladies' Aid society will
give play on Thursday evening, June
3 at the school building, The Pine
hill Ladies' Aid is a humorous enter
tainment in three acts. Eli Williams
and family called on Newton Helms
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Gladys Watt, Mabel O'Hara
Florence Laird. Ester Stegal. Dorothy
Shelter, Agnes Pryfogle visited Gar
field Junior high school at Richmond
Friday. John Reid, son of AID Reid
is getting along very we'll with his
fractured arm. Herber O'Hara made
A trip to Middletown and Germantown
Wednesday and Thursday. Quite &
number from here attended Decoration
at Concord and New Hope, Sunday.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

There was much speculation as 10
what form the mediation with Armenia
would take 4. j. Balfour, leader ot the
British delegation. remarked that in or
der To negotiate anything it will be nee
cssary Ia offer Mustapha kemal, leader
pr the Turkish nationalsts. something,
either money or territory. Tn" remark
recalled Wilson'S known opposition To
the disposition made OF some parts OF
the Turkish territory,
Lord Robert Cecil characterized the
American Presidents acceptance big
step towarn the solution of one of the
most serious problems before the assem-
bly," He added: Mr.. Wilson's accept
ancc is cummcndable and worth best
traditions of the United States, which
alwa"s, has been the friend of Armenia
and taken the lead In alloviatinE her
sufrrYiHgs The decision of President
Wilson is not in any sense, from my
point of view, political and cannot give
oncournrotarnt to all those who wish To
see the United States in the League. II
simply /, natural development of the
old humanitarian policy
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
AMERICAN HAS
LONG ARTICLE.
ON Th0m PS0n

"SticS to Your own Home Town" is
the title of a lengthy article in the cur
rent number OF the American Maga.
zine. written about Col Ernest Thomp-
son If Amarillo. proprietor of the An,a-
Iillo Hotel In n nutshell IL is the ad'
vice he gives to all young men. where's
ever they live; that they stick to their
own homo towns. for their opportuni-
ties are greater there than elsewhere
This article is carried In promi.
n,nt position i'm the magazine and nc.
cumpanicd 10y full.page portrait OK
Col. Thompson in Olca Gravure. the
latest and most expensive method OF
photography &
why Amarillo Beats New York" Ia
the headline of an enclosed box in the
first page of the article. 1t is n head
line in one Of the most influential
magazines in the country. and will be-
seen and considered by millions OF
readers throughout the United States.
We quote the featured paragraphs
what Is I could make n few more
thousands. or even millions, In the
citv?" asked Mr. Thonipson. 1--WE can't
cat or drink moro than about so much.
ing extent. \ hair mattress is more
comfortable tn sleep on than one that
was stuffed with bank notes would be,
got more sunshine in Amarillo than
I'm New York and the rain isn't n bit
wcttcr. Ia rather have my home, my
family. my friends who have known
m" all my life. than to bc just one
spccl, in a mass of human atoms. even
though ! became ornately gilded atom
than tn" rest.
"Of course, I'm fortunate enough to
i've i'm a growing town And don't YOU
suppose it's a lot of fun for me to
have a part in the growing, and Ia
feel that I'm helping to develop and
improve il ana to put it on the maps
Iuogiu, irving To- feel that you werc
putting New York ON the map'
"Evru from thu mere money-gettinS
standpoint a young man may he max
ing q great mistake i'm rushing off TO
tn. city irt"r al. what are the things
that ,uahl. him to make money!
Ar.nr they industry. integrity. char
lct,r and fri.rds' He spends moro
tn1n twenty of the best years OF his
life iu l,ruirfur them and in proving
rn nrr r,0u.. ~ his home town that
nr has tr.r Then he goes to the
.i'y.and starts in al over again Hc
has 'a prov. 'o am entirely new set
o. uaur.. f..' nr has those qualities.
Or uHs rs. MIN Years To do IL. lie
has 'u ...rH rrrt uf his mature litc
Fl. d.Irg vNHr h" could accomplish in
H.s rnu. town while he was still a
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
POKER PLAYERS GET
HANDS CALLED FOR
$40 EACH IN COURT

pfiraInrn Noorr and Chrs~hir
e,iden'l, -, NJ pl'y poker. " any
tpi. when iit-l droppcd va inform.
~, lls' night on q iri'nfi, So
ion ~ th- national ind"or sport
i'.y dd net tsLs hsud ~ the
came. Iusiead they ru1diali, in,t.
sd aIi IN participants o. adj"urn tn
the pulice station.
IuiFr Nskinn"n 'his maruinE
''raIled their hands, fcr ten s,iilr~
".sIi-d thsir hand>- fur ten dollar,
Zach.
Tive oiitrr I.~rson, wsrc guests uf
the &c, fw q shsSt time They
.ysrs cii,rC~d With disturbing the
o. zee. On Wss . woman and ~"
rthsr faur w~Te usn- ThsN wsre
hisshar--d after q l-,turr and =
Gisr. \ sruuL 49, alsa fu,rd ~ thu
nudge.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
CLIMPSES OF MAN OBREGON
SHOW HIS CHARACTERISTICS

demand better prices Tor their prod
uctS His organization was copied ~
t,r the American farmers marketing
organizations iu California Hs not
only made himself rich. hut made a:
his neighbors prosperous.
President Ohregon was once ordered
sho; bv pancho Nuls. Obrcgon was
sent 10 chihuahua by General Carran
~ after the success q the Carranza
revolution 70 try 20 induce Villa To-
take part in meeting of Eeneras
NJ Mexico CITY. villa received Ohre-
gon and his officers and arranged 4
hic affair in their honor. As thev
were returning Nilla had phregOn's
train stopped az Ecandon and returned
g. Chihuahus. Arriving ~ Villa Pal
desrsd. NiIla told OhreEon h vas 20
inE O. kiil h.m UhreC1n s-emef -
willing % d. for the revolution that
Nila finally dc-idei not O. iet the
-qusd he had cent f0r execute Ohre-
ron. Instead they took supper tuEeth-
,r and then Obreron danoed the 49,
ninE away.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Daily Panhandle
Subscribers Get
Feature Cartoons

Subscribers of The Daily Pan
handle find three cartoon features
that are highly enjoyable. These
features appear regularly and ring
true to life.
Will Rogers tHimsein. cowboy
humorist. formerly Of Oklahoma,
writes jokes which are Illustrated by
Grove. n famous cartoonisi. Home
life II truly pictured by Allaman i'm
''doings d the Duffs." Just
glance at this cartoon regularly and
see how often the scenes depicted
are enacted In your own life.
lotto Auto.' by Gene Ahern.
gives insights In the problems of an
automobile driver or ow per.
Read The Daily Panhandle regu-
larry. You'll enjoy these cartoons
along with many other features
that are found In IL exclusively.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
COMMISSION
TO DRAW Up
new BASIS
IS PROPOSED

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The way TO
resumption Of full diplomatic relations
between the United States and Mexico
apparently cleared today with the pro-
pOsal from Secretary Colby for the ap-
polntment Of commissioners by the two
governments to draw up treaty basis.
COlby's proposal embodied letter to
Robert Pesquiera. Mexican confidential
agent ut Washington. declaring that a
complete understanding had been
reached between himself and PesQuiera
In their recent conversations and that
there remained only to be given form
to the treaty. Pesquiera took the letter
to Mexico City when he left here last
week 70 attend the inauguration Of
President Obregon. This was disclosed
when the secretary's letter was made
public.
Colby declared his conversations with
PesQuiera left no reasonable doubt Of
the highly enlightened purpose that will
actuate the present government Of Mex
leo. lie also asserted expressions con.
txlned In Pesquiera's recent letter urg-
Ing that the United States should allay
fears Of those who have acquired land
titles In Mexico.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
INAUGURATION OF
0BREC0N IS BIC
MEXICAN AFFAIR
By Assoc lated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Dec. well wishcrs of
Mexico who came ON special trli's
from Arizona, New M"NiCu. California
and Arizona To see General Ohrcgun
inauguratcd president were among the
closest at the front scene Of activities
at the capital at midnight whom the
general wag declared president A.
Cording To kilograms received along
the border The mcsslgca said IN"
biggest patriotic demonstration Mex
leo ever saw followed the iuaugura.
tion ceremony.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
LEAGUE DELEGATES
ARE PLEASED WITH.
ACTION OF AMERICA
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


GENEVA Dec 1.-The council of the league of nations is draft
ing President Wilson accepting his offer to
Armenia Wilson'S received this morning and
read of the council at 1880 o'clock 1t received with
the liveiest satisfaction
this afternoon that Spain and Brazil had Of
ercd President Wilson the role of Armenian meators
President acceptance created great impression when
was Europe will feel less abandoned
the remark member the French delegation made The
gave assembly great relief the Armenian question had be-
come the "bugbear" of the assembly. l.af
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
0BREG0N IS TRUE LEADER OF men
new PRESIDENT
CAME UP FROM
RANKS; Views.
OF LIFE SOUND
(By International News Service,

MEXICO CITY. Dec. Like many
successful men In the United States,
General AlvarO Obregon, the new presi-
dent OF Mexico, is proud of the fact that
he Is n 'self.made man" Intimate as
sociates say that because he made his
own way i'm the world and accumulated
a fortune while stil young man his
views of life are sound and sane. He
has deep sympathy for the toiling
classes. having been II wage.carner
himself but he believes that those who
earn and save should be safe in their
possessions. knowing from experience
that the door Of opportunity is open to
every man who has patience, industry
and intelligence.
Obregon was born in 1880 at Siqui'
silva, in the district of Amada, State ~
Sonora. His boyhood was spent on
farm and he has, for that reason, al.
ways had fondness for agricultural
pursuits. The dream Of his young
manhood was To own hacienda. This
ambition he achieved before he was
thirty years old.
Worked as Il, Mechanic.
Leaving his home when little more
than "A boy, he found work in the Al
mada Sugar Refinery at Sinaloa. He
is,mained with the. sa,sar- refinery for
several years. working as mechanic.
Then he obtained "a small railroad
contract, making enough uoncy to take
a larger contract. In n short time he
was prosperous contractor.
When he had made money enough his
thodghts tdrncd to farming and he pur.
ls,, n
Quinto Chilla," in Sonora. He was
quietly managing his farm In 1910
when Mcxicos troubles began. He
espuosed the cause Of Francisco l.. Ma.
dero and was made a lieutenant'colonel
i'm Madero's army.
Those who served with him at that
time say that ne showed surprising
knowledge Of military matters and
genius for handling men, particularly
the restless men who flockcd To Me
dero's standard, who were the type oI
all of the revolutionary armies that
have since passed mad repassed over the
soil of Mexico.
But Obrcgon had little opportunity to
prove his power Of leadership. In few
months Madero had swept into the pres.
idential chair, taking the pace made Va.
cant by the departure Of Porfirio Diaz.
Obrcgon accompanied Madcro to Mexi-
co city. but did not remain there long.
After seeing the new government cstab.
lished he returned to his hacienda and
his work as farmer.
Then came the news of the assassina.
ton Of President Maderu and Vice
President Pine Suarez.
Was Made General.
This fired the peaceful farmer to re-
newcd action. He joined the forces ot
General Carranza against President
NiCturiano Hucrta, who took control ~
the government after the death IL Ma.
icru He was made a general ard again
showed his skill in handling and mOv-
ing large bodies of men.
when Huerta was overthrown. Gen.
nral Obrcgon was made Minister ~ War
In Carranza's cabinet, hut Carranza's
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
DALLAS TELEPh0NE (.
COMPANY ATTEMPTS.
TO GET new RATES.
nv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.


to
is reported Ia thc forthwith
j. the old
the l. la
tIr
for the ,ity
Ito oaSNI ol he Ia
nurs lcr,d a the
Unite thcunI Iu Newt
requires. to muh a To =
coum NAL y
IL , .
= under
cent recently
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Barkeeper Refuses
To Serve Whiskey:
7 Killed, | Injured
By Associated Press.

PASSAIC, y. j., Dec. 1.-Two men
were killed and one was seriously
wounded In a saloon here today, after
a barkeeper had served noar.beer To a
patron who asked fur whiskey
After the barkeeper had refused to
serve whskey, the patron returned fif.
teen minutes later hrandishinE a re-
volver. demanding To be served whts.
key. The shooting followed efforts To
quiet him. Two natrons were nillrd
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
CONSPIRNCIES AGNiN>T
OBREGO\ ARE III NORED

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.--gumors N
anti-Ohrcgun couspiracios IN the north
crn part Il Mexico along th" border
reached the stat. department. tniav.
officials xln they ar. watching tho
situation closely Co.. s,' that American
neutrality b. not violated
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
EXPRESS COMPANY WILL
ASK FOR HIGHER RATES
BY Associated Press.

by NssocIhtcd FFess.
AUSTIN. Dec. 1.-The American
Railway Express Company today noti.
fled the Texas Railroad Commission
that II has applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for an order
To put into effect 1876 per cent In
crease Of intra,state rates which the
Texas Commission refused. The in.
crease would make the intra state
rates correspond To the advanced in
terstate rates the Interstate Commerce
Commission granted.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
By Associated freSs.

Ry Associated Press.
GENEVA. Dee. The council uf The
League of Nations has unanimously ap-
proved the invitation which the mill.
tary commission drew up asking the
United States to name a r"pr, sentative
to sit ON the commission. IN" subject
Of the reduction of ornaments would
bc greatly facilitated" II the United
States would send representative" To
mt IN cuusultntiv" capacity with the
commission
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Refuses to Discuss Wood.
A
Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.--Secretary
Baker today refused tu discuss Geneva
dispatches stating that Major General
Leonard Wood had been mentioned as
n possible selection on the League OF
Nations Armenia committee To lead the
nrupusud camprigp 4 the Armcnians
against MUstlpIa, IL hvn,ai Turkish pa-
tf,naliSt header.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

Nv NssUcIhIcd If'SF-
GENEVA. Dec. I.-Thc commission
for admission of new states has uuiui.
mously voted tor Austria To b"Cum"
member of the League uI Nations. II is
expected that tho assembly uf the
lcigu, will Iatity tn, action.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
PRICE REDUCTION MOVEMENT IS
SPREADING: RANGE CONDITIONS
IN PANHANDLE MUCH Improved

-....r.. Bv comparison with tho
.. ......H HF.rE month II 1919. last
...#rH.. receipts. exports and stock AZ
.a .r. ...r.r showed substantial i'm
....-.. rrt- the total number of
..- r.H...s through the port durin-
.r. .Ir.rr e.rsun cvcc,dS bv forty
....s.rf fI. '.tsl f,r last season.
rH.. Hh.,H f,u during the latter
r.rf .r .st Der. irtsrfer,d with the
f. .rstzr.r= .f cotton and other maturc,I
,.H.- brt nsra h.n.ficiai t. PASTURE.
Gan rHd.rs. TRUCK and winter grain
st...r.1.r- tH tl, rcr.rt A. a result uf
'r. 81. rr.Hs Dr. is sid movement of the
..'frr .rn VIII O.. i'iayc,l greatly.
= rsr-.r acreage q winter wheat -
1..rE a,r shan was Sown last fan.
H.r.Hr- from over ihs district indicate.
s....- rla raasans assigned for the in
.f.Ha. DO ihe fact that weather con,i-
f..rs l.ta i-etr ulore flvor7,liie for fall
-r.-.rl ard alien the fact that IN.
fr.rf 90 'h. Hrft.n u1rilt has tended
%. .THrfa-. cron fivsrs.fcation.
Rsurs Conditions Goed.
2. rr- H.#-.ii' ms On Arizona. New
N.klsr rNs ra~rlnfl- and Southwest
Tavrs Irrrst.1 durin- octoi.er as the
r.srif ,r tHusrciai rains. the rs.rsnf
sF-nnfsuuea an axs EIgnfa
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

physically. Do. could l1llre" hims.'
ou one arm and stand that u1v boz.
d.firitsiy That NHa hof,r' lr I.st
his right arm. Another stunt Ha- O.
stand ard iump uE. th' t.p %
high chair At thar '.mo De- was ono
q the leading generals ,r fha CaFran.
- revolution.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

f..nFv .r"r.a~H movement H.
,Hr+Hr f. reflected fF th- stati-'irs 90
svr.#-f. -'l, lEh the pa-r of Cait.s-al
f.r B.-la..r -- r.rruar.l with a.. rI.E.
flrs r#a-.ff T-rh rfstiffs lH7 sN.
rarfa fr t.fI11.r acre mrrr. fhrn fai.-
a- Iar.. Hs fhHza fT fhs mal-h oi
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

- Cuiicsn IN 1914. - dinner given
by Carsnzs.. General ub7exon enter
tsined ihs russ's hv performing ath-
lefic stunts Although big nan
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

obreron made his fortune by organ
wing the E-rvsnzo peal growers q
srnora and .h~r.hy causing them %
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01


DALLAS Texas. Dec. "a fHr'h"
-rr.HH ut rh- uriH, r'dgctI.r movement
I,rHr .rrIr .r 'Hr rU. f- r..rf.d tF
fr, D.f.I.r business and industrial r.-
sizes, s.. th. eleventh f,.i.rHf r.-sIv"
district i--r.d ht rr. F,#. rtl E.- rr"
T.rE B- Dallas Tgre r.dr.'.Hr- grant
% .H tho snH,.-ll.r ,u g." -.-si- ard
IL. HH.rE apparel f iz Uairr.d .H'. r.a
rr. H.H- fIes.d 'u 'n 'fa nuhtr. r1-
suIftre .H stimulation rf retail 'riir.
: frrfH.. -hfIHEHg. Iu al...-I'. t.tis.
however .s r ported
usrsrI .u,r1~. iu ur.HHr..rwauf
.s r.r..rt,,I 1..rh sAi'.I srI ursEui.i
iarr.r l-irl affected Eu'Hr- .Hf.f.
frI-a sur,I.d during D...H-.- u,r.
lsIe.T iH ruur.r hur smaller iu value
fhrr rf -.. ,f Srr. nIi.r THus r'a1r-
.rra -.r. r.-frfy tr ssHs-- uf th.-s
ff Srt.rHisr I.- v.r- hsiuv th-
aH...rr r.,.l.f.-I ir October tI l-t
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

General uH~srur ono. nH.E en- yo1rs
fellow from %" army uh.-a ha bad
put i-,. position 90 trust. faf steal
irr msvry Ths man r''TI.I with
Genera! p.usg,r rl' tu di-lra'. him.
and finally threatened q. snTwii =gi-
eide. pn this ur,rHsf.Hr birsE.u 81
f.r.i O. r,irstlto o.. Huaur sff-'-.
res'ur. his E0"d nzr. HrI give him
an .fn..rT burial with military hrr.
orr Tfs fs1 81 IiInf H...rf
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

MENICD CITY, Dec. II am a
farmer: l wish this war was over -
| could 60 back to my ranch" PreSi.
dent obregon used to tel his brother
officers when the revolution broke
out General Ohregnn was a prospc-.
ous farmer at HsatoDampo.
General Obregon lost his right arm
above the ei',ox at Celaya IN 1915.
His forces had taken srOund In which
villa had planted mines. suddenly
there Was an explosion and ono q Oh
reson's arms flcw of. At the hospital
the neat day he learned his men were
hecusning uneasy. - Ne left his bs-i
and took personal charge again. Re-
fore this nishap obresoa Wss a fine
phvSicai specimen and an athlete.
ohreguns views On war are con
tatrs-f In thssa words- War ~ sav-
aeery brosen lo-r-e. and u civilization
Is 90 endure. IL must - eliminated
a. a measure q composing int~rns-
tiunal auarrsls and harmouizsE inter
national iuterests-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

OIregu- vas an i1vrtrrf'a ri-arsf
smoker. Il- Gu.- the hlfr after F.
tsFsus ri ru-l.rs-der a~I director -
Iares tH-iI.s 20 men vhTr .r a d.-srf
whsHe rlEsrsfs wUue s4arHr IT. a.
D. f.r tu. rraaHrs rraf. fH irHears
his offIrislrN. ana aHaoni o. ei-r 'hlt
he uas master q Hial-sN &C. r'adr.-i
o. hinsu 'o rst,r sui-Ee arafhsr
C.raret
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01
Was Made General.

CONTINUED on Page Eight
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-12-01

tContisuec On lss EighIJ