davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

plants af fhe mouths of coal mlnes with hydro plants great areas may oe economtcaiiyssuppli with power
 It Is by DO means an untried deid into which capital Is invited by the fuel problem and the Liberalization of the Federal Governments control of water-power development. The growth ID water-power installations ID recent years. despite certain deterrent inhu- ences. Is suggestive of the progress which 1t Is reasonable to expect ln the near future
 In 1901, when the Federal ieglsia- ton was enacted under which most oI the water-power development or the country has taken place, there was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
WRATHY
 AT INVITATION

London, Nov. 27-sir Edward Car son, chieftain of Ulster, today indig- nantly turned down the invitation of the American commission at Wash ington, investigating the Irish ques- tion.
 In his reply to the invitation, Sir Edward said that the commission "has no mandate from the British government, which alone has the right to deal with internal affairs of the empire,'' he adds:
 ''I am certain that true Americans resent such unwarranted interference in the affairs of a friendly state.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

te supplement ano sn targe measure
 suppiant the use of coal and petroleum
 through the development and utiliza-
 rton of the oatiou's vast water-power-
 Once installed. hydro-eiectric plants arc operated at comparatively low cost
 The principal progress in this re- gard profnises to be the linking Of srartered water-powers in comprehen- sive undertakings, including the co-or- dinaeion of carbo-electrtc with hydro electric undertakings
 Fortunately those regions, generally speaking. which are without coal are
 best supplied with potential water power. By linking steam generating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
CROWD WILL SEE GAME,

(Continued from Page One service team, a great line smasher, a wonderful open|f1eld runner and kicker of unusual ability. Watch French" was the Navy watchword as the teams got ready for battle The probable lineups of the teams: Army. Navy. 'Storck ............... Ewen
 Left End zMulligam Bolles Left Tackle
 Left Guard
 Center Breidster Moore
 Right Guard Davidson .-s......s k1ng Right Tackle White FaIr Wilhide ..... Conroy Quarterback Smythe koehler Left Halfback Lawrence Hamilton Right Hafback
 FulFback. | Officials Referee, Al Sharp, Yale; umpire, Evans, Williams; field judge. Murphy, Brown; head Gnesman. l Marshall, Harvard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

the work of mining and grinding rock and great steamers the product of world to re-nvigorate out soil increase crops.
 >>Thus of generation generation spurned may isnore and all. will be equally valuable prized by genera ton yet to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
By FRANCIS H. SESSION. Vlce-President of Guaranty Trust Co
 of New York.

VI -'ddTd0ty rust Co,
 of New York.
 ~HE increased costs of fuel and the state of available AA fuel reserves are forcing
 our attention as never he. fore upon the need of more economical power. According to the latest ,e- port of the Federal Reserve Bank. inc fuel supply continues to be of the most limited character and much more ener. getic action is necessary if Industrial conditions are to be made safe for the coming winter
 Probably the most significant Dost. war achievement in American indns- try Is to be the development on A Ia rpa scale of the nations vast water-power With the revival of normal industrial activity by the former belligerenrs. competition in the worlds markets will become Increasingly severe. Econ. omy in the application of power to the production and transportation of goods will in large part measure the competitive ability of the various os. lions.
 Water-power, therefore. will have a new significance as natienal asset It Is estimated that the UnIted States has the means for effectins a saving tn its energy supply of well over a billion dollars year. for the most part through fuller utilization of It's watef-lower.
 The Federal Governments control of the development and use of water power has been Iiberalized by the re. cent Water-Power Act Already thers is under way survey of the power re sources of the Atlantic Seaboart be. tween Boston and Washington by the United States Geological Survey un. der the special direction of Congress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
CLAIMS $500 DAMAGES.

Gibson Smith, Norwalk contrac- tor, fled suit in the Common Pleas Court this morning for the foreclosure of property lien. possession of the property and $500 damages against William H. Peck, of Norwalk. The plaintiff claims that he furnished la bor and material on house for the defendant, at Harbor z View beach, Norwa1k, and that he never received payment for services rendered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

less than 100000 horsepower n use 1t is estimated that at the oesin. ming of 1920 the development reacneo 9.S23.54 horsepower. or one-sixtn or the maximum potential resources. The Atlantic States lead the country ID Wa ter-power development Among tne individual States New York holds nrst place, with e51. .520 horsepower devei' opment; California. with e42,oOO horse power. is second, and Maine. with 15o.- GOO horsepower. is third
 Estimates of potential water-power vary. according to the bases upon
 which they are made. The maximum flow Is taken by the Geological Survey to i,e that amount the continuance o1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of
 Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, No.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District Of Bridgeport, Probate Court, No. vember 27, 1920.
 Estate of Michael J. Kearney, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for. creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANNIE M. GIBLIN,
 Administratrix. Address s05 Arctic St. a*p APPLES. APPLIES APPLES, s1.35 bushel basket. Potatoes, Potatoes, Potatoes, $1.50 per bushel. Another car of winter-keeping Baldwins for sale foot of Union St. Railroad yard: just below the Boat Dock, today and Monday until sold. Owner |tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27
TO HAVE CHEAPER BREAD.

Chicago, Nov. 27-Bread will be one cent per loaf cheaper In Chicago next Monday. Bakers have agreed ato sell pound 1oaves that have been retailing at 12 cents for Il cents and pound and one-half 1oaves that have been selling for IT cents at 1S cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO OUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of 2. W. Grove. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-27

A o,ooo HORSEPOWER
 HYDRO ELECTRO PLANT ON THE FEATHER RIVER, CALIFORNIA; THIS STATE WITH 4 TOTAL OF o42 900 HORSEPOWER IS 4 CLOSE SECOND TO NEW YORK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
ARREST MADE IN
CONNECTION WITH
BIC JEWEL THEFT
PRISONER SiID To uiNE ADMIT.
TED pOSSi>SiON 90 SOM
Oi GEMS

NEW YORK. ur lG--Iarrl Tulucl
q salesman "f Brooklyn was arrested
r,I. tonight. charged With having ,m
mii',d "a, hal'mluru dollar i,v.l
th.t from the nuc rt EuU.u '3fu Y
which HIH4s.I world wide interest s,t.
'rll months HsH
N..riu- o.. f.. puli.c. TU.l,s o..
fl...f. f......I.. .f -HU' .f .i. H.
.u genus. tu, uuEuti Disappearance
g which irU tH. N'frDI .p.It
t,u.ts ,U..'.' uUWU li East llHm
tom Long l,IHI caused suspicion Co.,
De, thrown ur t,HTr. Fitzgerald JtrI.
s.,. chauffeur Whn was arrested luf
later released fHr hUk Uf evidence.
Tho arrest. detectives d,ellr.. vl-
10, result ,f carefully laid tap Tv
women Utu.EHt the authorities them
first plu, Co. TehH.ks allr'Ud U.HH.r
ton Nm tfr jewel th,f Tonight
after tHiN1ruirc the police tlst lIi
.hIr rIu- f.r iE' catch.
Receiving Tra,A lu O. roum ir vhi. o.
q rr.url.rE photograph htd b..r iH
stalled 'l,t I,I hHW ga tn mth, Hf
.ffrr ,. .il. t jewels 90. r.Hu.' q.
ui %. tIrlsI robbery Tor $4,000
cash
t.rl,f 'H. r1mr uf po.lou sisters
Charlotte auI catherine Smith saline
international rUput'tiHu during trr
.,rnrd year Uf 'tr European war wh,
'hrv Wrr. .u-tflmrHtIl in affstfInE thH
arrest IL Hlywtud tnilc SwuhDiI. u.
tenrlhly n Tr,nchman. who wls ac,us
81 ~ helms loo ltl pay Df GERMANY and
q haying sti l.re " tbs lineg Ia TQ,4'
aine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
Federal Reserve Board
Makes Bank Credit To
Agriculture Available

crodi, for crop movements and iu pl .
tu tho Subsequent improve mont 200
t' separation reported from all DIS
trirf .H"n' IN few localities
"l.'tN',u january and priohcr ]
~ the present year about 500 l,adirs
member hanks from al sr,'ious q th"
country which report their condition to
th" hazard weekly. and the present ap'
pruAimatvly 20 per cent e m'uih't
bank resources have increased Their
loans for agricultural. iudusirials ani
commercial purposes hy an amount rN'
rrodirE s. SoO. 100000 This great IN
crcas" IN the credit extended 90 thar
customers has IN IN" main h""n made
possible hy tn accommodation extend
81 member banks rs the federal re-
--rv" hanks
During the same period, the twelve
T '"ral reserve hanks have increase
ihrir holdings II agri, uliurll and COM.
Wcr,iHl pHIsvr hN mui" thHu $500 unH.
COO ~ the same time. federal reserve
hanks In agricultural and livestock di7
trirts by mrans oi discounts arrrcEat
Ing ou Octol,.r I. over te2s ooo oon.
The chief market fcr our raw AMI
manufactured products n ~ homc an
80 -au' hive crops ~ immcu~'
value may BE- expected gradually and
IA rCg lar course 20 move from proda'
ers 10 consumers"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
COX MAKES CHARGE
6. D. P. PLATFORM
HAS NO MEANING
SAYS OPPONENT ENDEavORING
TO WIGGIsE INTO PRES
IDENCY


CLEVELAND. Oct. i6.-More
charges against Senator Harding Of
Na"illaiion upon the 'gu- 81 Ma
tons" of somersaulting. wiggiing.
and wobbllng" made by Govern.
or Cox In a statement issued here 10.
night and IN five speeches closing his
three days Ohio campaign.
senator liarding's address yester-
day at indianapolis was tho basis "
Governor Cox's renewed assault. Tho
governor declared that /, was the sen.
atOr's twelfth ''fiop' upon the league
issue and ho charged his opponent
vain 'att mpting o. wlgglc himself
into the presidency"
That the senator's Indianapolis
speech was a plea 10 league advocates.
after rejection 81 tho league In the
republican nominees Des Molnes ad.
dress was asserted 10y Governor Con.
wa, pict rel the senator az Leaving
his dugout' aud crying "kamerad,
kamcrad". 10 the hosts of peace"
"a great principle has been vindi.
Gated ~ the hearts Of the American
people" said the governors statement
tonight. They are for the league q
nations"
when the senatorial oligarchy wrote
III. republican platform nj Chicago. Il
was deliberately made meaningless
and vague. II was tho vehicle which
was To enable the senatorial candidate
to ride through 1.-THE campaign assum.
ing the a,titude 81 al things TO all
pc pile To johnson followers he snid
what they desired 10 hear 60 tho
friends Of TAFT and Root and Wicker.
sht., his speech WAS Vcilcd innuendo
and implication. The spectacle has
been tragic Tor weeks and every COM
muuiiy now has turned the tongue Of
ridicul.. upon him. II Is n circumstance
unprecedented IN the history Of Amer
lea.
II was convinced. when I left the
great western country that a storm
~ protest and indignation was grow.
ing u b. here. and senator Harding
o. helpless IN NO nian land Within
a week judge Taft sent forward a flag
uf truce from Vancouver. stating tnat
his candidate had seen tho light. ON
Yesterday Iudlr Root and thirty-ons
associates IN New York came forward
with another flag ~ truce Speaking
plain, and th. time has come for
plain speech senator Harding de-.
N'rNrs his present plight. No man,
who in ih, midst ~ grave conditions,
exhibits uul, words words and then
NOR" Wmds uhi,h mean nothing. de.
serves The confidence" of the people.
The times require courageous con.
Niciun aud H.. man VINO Is not willing
o. express what n IN his heart certain
ly n lacking the qualities OF executive
leadership. ! repeat what | said IN my
speech ~ Acceptance. This In no time
tor wobhling That sentiment has pos
s,gss,d tthu hc1r 81 America"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
ENCAMPMENT RACE.
LOST BY AMARILLO.
STAMFORD II WINNER - DRUa
CANA GATHERING.

Tho Amarillo drum corps Of the Can.
ton. higher branch uf the I. q. q. =.
proved one of the sensations al the
grand cncampment ~ CorNcana Mon
day and Tuesday of last wcck. Officcf.
"a their addresses continually referred
to thu enthusiasm 1T the drum corps
under the leadership ui Drum MAJ y
: g.. Burdinr.
Amarillo went after the grand On.
at"pi,ent for next year. but lost 90
stamford However Some consolation
ainc 10 Amarillo In the election of =.
Z. WALKER. nubl" grand ot the |. q. -.
= lufge here. a. grand junior warden
1 tn cncampmcnt on the fourth bal.
u In n ill' OF five candidates.
The Corsicana Daily sun referred TO
the drum CORPS IN several news stories.
printing In fun two 81 the songs one
.. th- tune - "ripp"rnry and IN.
other entitled Good old Texas Town
90 the tune ~ Coming Thro' the Hyr
Another sung was mad" up 10y the
corps IN praise Of Drum Major lurdin,
but h" did not taxi part IN singing d.
Grand ra,riach Stewart In his o..
spoons" to thr address # welcome o..
f-rr-d 10 Amarillo with ~ drup
corps having not waited Tor q welcome.
hut had tonne IN aud captured -N'rying
In sight
The drum coryps conveyed Grand Sec
rotary Nrsial and two other grand utfl.
Gers 60 the meeting place in tive
wheel cart along the main street q
Corsicana. Those In the drum corps
were l.. W. Porter u 4. Chumlcv ,.
VI Lyon g. T. M,rhyrson, = T..
walker T. y Hallmark. SID J Iones
and Nr Burdin".
l.cn Rlggcit and Elmer Anderson ~
plainyi"N also were ir ati"ndarc" NJ
the conventions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
~ Asso,i,tsa t-rr.s

" Ass0fiatfn frHs.
WASHINGTON. pH 80 flank cr'
has been steadily aNa4il.'r Tor IN"
aggressive SEASONAL Requirements -
rrlculturc" arr,rd.uE 20 q formal
iaiem'nt issued tonight by The F"dc'
! Reserve Board d' signed rs reply
go agricultural organizations whirt
,pposl.d io the government this wees
q 70 further extension ot agriculture
credit Recent disturbances la piir"
nd demand which have been manifest
agricultural markets "ar" inr'it1h'
IND unavoidable ,uns'g u'nrvS IT tn"
Hunmnir d.lrtanE"u'nis o'cason' !
70 th. world Wpr." the boards Stat
.lrnt said u added however that the
-radual and regular movement oi ih'
rops from producers tu consumers
vas o. hc expected
The huard ~ advised that credit has
en- steadily aNailihl" fur the succcs
i've Seasonal requirements Il arrirui
urr. ~ vel ~ Tor the needs m com
usrrr aud industry" the statement
aid. "and that there h. ro ground Tor
.Npcciing that iis availability Tot thcs'
uurpuscs viii not continue tn" pre-
mt improved credit situation " due IN
,art tn the timely steps taken last
pring. following conferences between
the hoard and governors and directors
% federal reserve banks 10 provide
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
men called u IN y sprrrh.

Mr. Thomas uduunishcd the railroad
.rs O. listen - the advice Of their lead.
70 which wOHld Dee given the meeting
{ the delegates Wednesday.
\ different note was struck however.
y ~" south Wales branch II the
miners federation, Nhirh called % mo 9
ing tor next Friday o. recommend thit
II the strike was uoi settled hy OCtop.
"r 80. IN" pump men and other ,m.
ullv,S remaining l' work should 10
called out
IL n indicated tonight that Premier
Lloyd G,urrr. viii take uo hand Boo the
matter iriuIH Tursily when ptilip.
mrui meets and undoubtedly viii dil
cuss thr situation so disturbances
arr rrpuIt'd and mo- troops have h' ul
sent g. ~, mining ,untors but thoyI
are h.li iu readiness Tho sugar rsiion|
MI L., cat ffi, pot cent Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
Ir.,SI ,rINE COMMITTEE.
NuFRIC LEGION OPfn>Ie
ORIENTAL. COLONIZATION

~ STiN. ct. iG.-Tolonizatun n
llutrrs. Chimes or other uri,nials
un. Iu Tcy.s hHt IuNU hero in th"
Tinted Strfss was opposed by th
state LEGISLATIVE committee Tr,s -
tarfm,nt &c tho American Legion. On
u resolution adHpt.d zoo re- meeting held
here TO-DAY The resolution li-n urrrs
IN, Texas leris'aturc pnd crrgrssS o"
pass laws pruhibiiing 1.-THE immigrat.
tga u oT.catals INFO this cogntry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
NJ ADO0 SPEAKS
At INDIANAPOLIS
FOR DEMOCRATS
SilH ESCHdt MNnNS BILL T.
MOST PRO>Ot NCED TYPE or
REFRESHMENTS.
e., ,~aetai,dPus

INutANApOLlS oct &C. Am M
tItt uu the Esrh Cummius trnusp0rta
'Iuu l.i Was mad, her" tonight hy Wi
ilw g. MrAdon who quoted Snatm
illrluE rs wyinr the republican
pr'N .ludld1tcs considered ~ 80 n
prDgl,e-it' and constructive measure
NI N,Aduu DECLARED that IN" I'LL w1s
mott n progressive measure. hut "a r.
pf'ssir, measure 81 the most ptuuUun o.
20 -nff
aTh, L.,hCummln~ bi'l ordered the
railroads returned tDs their own
March 1899. guaranteed the company
against operation lus-'s for -iN month.
while allowing them entire control 60
Expenditure and Eiyp them Boz adm
f.H a. rental Cor xix month Il tla.
BOG. although Tho government was
.. longer renting ur running the rail-
..i.
Far M, six months ending Augu =
L .s.U .N.-"st estimated the private
rGHt.r. made loss Of tis2lJi5s'
r.. f"r Towers ~ che United stat
Tr.. therefore. required ty the Esrh
'....lrs 400 2. ulY this iUss. plus ~
t.f % fif'..l-. tfs 20 a total for
U. si, months uf sf14sse $50 III n
.If ..w '.. federal treasury b. IN
lust blessing the progressive E-t
t.... .us I.II has conferred upon Oh"
..'.
Tr, Tah D8mmIrs 600 h1s just in
CREASED fI,.Eht rates from % g. 90 -
..rf messenger raf. go per cent tn
f.T#lr rf.. poo usrH,rt thereby rI'
uus rru burden ,H tho American
q. I'. H approximately si.'0' 100000.
..U iUuum
THE Ur.rI.ly Fff ~ ss1ie'..3h'
..f, H. fl, Eah 'H'ur ins h.'I O. %"
r..I ..t ,f ihu United states treasury
Poo s...I l.I1ar. Hri stockholders of tn
railroads s uI,f'rsinl"
zoo vt. u..F. without INV consider
... uH.f...r Fl. 'Er public"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
DEAF SMITH FAIR
COMES To CLOSE;
IS BIC SUCCESS
HEREFORD BEATS CANYON IN
FOOTBALL GAME ~ SCORE
or a. To q.

TfriN T. 80 NsNr
HEREFORD. oct i6-The Dc1s
Smith County Fair cam" In an onI
his evening with ~ much enthusiasm
~ II had the morning ~ IN" fins, day.
nd was declared hy officials o. h1v"
cen success from every point o:
lew
one oi the features 81 the program o.
he second day VAS the football game
etweon Canyon and Hereford. the lat
- being victor by score Of 10 90 o
rhe game was holly contested aud was
MI Of pap from IA" start
Today wlf the day Of Judgment In
hereford. Lady Judges worked n larg"
'ortion Of the day Judging arts. fancy
work, fruits and vegetables Tho Bav
'i"w clubs art booth. with Mrs.
'eoig" Garrison In charge. took first
ri2". one particular feature Of inter.
IT in this booth was a sugar bowl
hat has been handed down through
''ncratiCns TO tho cldcs, daughter. now
longing to Mrs T.. y, Ramsey. u
.as said to have been brought over in
he Mayflowcr.
tn. booth ~ the Delphian club. In
barge 81 Mrs y Il Reed. took So
nd prize. Especially interesting things
! this booth were the Japanese dragon
nd snlk" an . pillow case. belonging
p Mrs Chas lowell. brought from ia
an by her husband: "a center piece 20
'ars old made hy Mrs Estes. ~ Here.
I'd. and pretty dolly made w little
''ss Pauline Carton. IN elghtyear
ID girl.
rhc music club under supervision of
RS W a. Price. chairman. had {,
Nu,iful flower booth, featuring Oscar
eagle by PLAYING his leading records
n high grade machine Mr. SoaE'"
~ be- IN Hereford on December 2. un.
i'r the auspices OF the Music club.
Miss Pearl Hyer 81 Austi" had
sargc Of public health booth. and dui.
e the two days fair examined ahnu,
: ruF' school children. Miss llycr
SO rI." lectures 90 parents on the
.-o,,,t ,..r a NJ chidr,n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
CALIFORNIA SENATOR SAYS
IT IS GREATEST ISSUE IN
NATION Since civil WAR
nY TmE AssocIATEp pREss.

CHICAGO California %
hi
tonight said willing q
the tnied States since the Civil War"
concluding
nj the Deirst 81 the republican national
During evening the senator de,iated speech he had
republican
81 Harding
the league nations.
Just the oycshadowng pail the republic which love- the
Wilson League Nations u
tyn War The line Of demarhaon
ambiguity the
IIarIu I'm the lnarnc IL nail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
KANSAS WHEAT
SHOW CLOSES,
$4,000 ATTEND
NUMBERS VIEWING PANHANDLE
EXHIBIT ARE ftNORiBii
IMPRESSED
,e,id to Th Scv-.

r~eiil g. II, News.
WICHITA. Kans, Oct. L.
The International Wheat Show
CLOSES tonight making n"w
epoch In agricultural progress.
No less than $4,000 people visited
the forum today and all who saw
the Panhandle display made re-
marks complementary to u.
Prizes awarded only to individ'
ual county exhibits as Tor display
Tho panhandl~plains Chamber of
Commerce came first even FROM
the beginning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
OBREGON IS GIVEN
BIC OVAT|ONS At
TEXAS State FAIR
MEXICAN PRESiDENTELECT II
81 NRDED III RING NY BY
federal OFFICERS.


DALLAS. oct. ls.-Gencral A. Obre.
Hu president elect 81 Mexico. today
4, Jh, guest ~ Texas at the state
Prom early morning. when he
81 H.' 8t " worth ~ a motor con.
H. of pluls civic leaders. until to
r.t no. gr International banquet. the
- risit. the general WA
net on al sides by constant ovation.
DnN or,. during the day did hs
l.. GOO .liu.-s however. and that
in i.s native lang l1gc 10 approxi-
U,fv HnN W,ri-irs q the local coli
MS al Mexican Park.
frrn 1i tsr.r ss.uan Chapa. who
ted as Interpreter. General Obregcn
.a,i.r,-l that after December I. wheel
a. ass imrs the presidency of the south
r rrr De-. y ace and stability VIII
-ut4i0sd ~ Justice 60 all" Mex.
h. at raoc. he said. and peace VIII
'i1uv ~ providing justice to every
one."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
Ohio state shut, Ou, Purdue.

" NssNgiatsd fFtsS
tNl.TMHl'S. Oct. l6-ohio state
WON iis nrN western conference game
of th, season here iody. defeating Pw
iuc University .; to y The buckeyes
solved the much vnunt"d "hoilcrmnk
crs' shift In the first period and led
hy clever ~ yard pass. crossing
purdycs goal two minutes before the
period ended.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
VIII Resume ADVERTISING

DALLAS. CO.. lt Til, 81 Louis
.rI SsufHv,.fstu f.iIr,ad viii Co..
,Hu, general newspaper tlN'risrr
discontinued WIar Ihr govern mort
fH,b over Oh. r.luals 1'cHriIuE 'u
d. o. I,f.tne slrr pr sa.l'nt 81 tu'
uHd
Tine order Is ,ffc.ilv, iuw'lia''lr
ac rrding o. o., announcement made
p.0l.e heTe today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
MILLION MINERS STRIKE:
BRITAIN FACES CRISIS
ny rur Associated PRESS

LONDON Oct gwith mniip, o the tonight tho
md dock industrial workers
the
sympathetic strike,
the
dirus the situation
that the NJ moso l
confirmed NJ
strike that
VI ~
h In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
,ppITIONu. GINS GIVEN $500.
NOTICE To SILT hONN

~ Associated fr'fs
wNINI'T RIDGE. Ari. oct u -
S,sices have been posted On . mum.
her or gins in this. lawr'n," county,
,i,n.nd,nR that the owners clne' dowr
mill cotton ~ the s,rd. on tho wagon
IrinrS ten cents
C;ins IN Randolph rDuriy w"r" warn
"a Thuriday and Friday nights NJ
are running
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-17
alabama Gin Destroyed.

NJ Associated fress
nIRNfNGuAM. Ala. Oct IL \ gif
NJ White city. near Han",illr w.
d.strnyed ~ fire this aiicrnunn. a"
r.r,lIng 10 Information received her
tonight.