davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Rumania to Help Jewish
Refugees Leave Country
Withdraws Order to Intern
$1,000; Will Aid Them to Pro-
ceed TO u. s. and Palestine

VIENNA, Dec. 26 (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency The Rumanlan Government
has withdrawn its recent order to IN
tern the 10000 Jewish refugees in Bes-
sarabia, most of them victims of the
pogroms in the Ukraine, says a Bu-
charest dispatch to-day.
Rabbi Zirelsohn, Of Kishinev, ac-
companied by NJ. Berland, secretary Of
the Ukrainian committee for Jewish
refugees in Bessarabia, called on the
Rumanian Premier, General F. Aver
esco, and after the situation had been
explained to him the Premier tele-
graphically ordered the Bessarabian
authorities to cease interning and ex-
pelling Jewish refugees and instead to
issue to each of them a special protec-
tive certificate. Premier Averesco also
promised that those desiring to pro-
ceed to America or to Palestine would
be given every facility to do So
A Bucharest dispatch received by
the Committee of Jewish Delegations
in Paris on December 81 announced
that the Rumanian Government had
ordered the i3ternment of the 10000
Jewish refugees in Bessarabia.
WARSAW. Dec. 2s (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency y)-Premier Witos, re-
plying to a question in the National
Assembly by the Jewish Deputy DR.
Schipper, stated yesterday that the
government was thoroughly investi-
eating all reports regarding pogroms
alleged to have been carried out by
the forces of General Balakovitch, for
mer anti-Bolshevik leader in the
Minsk region. He said the government
would make known the results Of the
investigations as soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Old Battleship Target
For Coast Defense Guns
Railway Batteries To Be Given
Test in Practice at Pensa-
cola in January

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. 26-Army
ordnance experts and cosst defense
artillery men were gathering here to-
day to take part in target practice
from both railway batteries and coast
defense rifles on the obsolete battle
ship Massachusetts. which has been
turned over to the War Department by
the navy. The practice is expected
t. begin about January 10.
Two batteries of railroad rifles have
arrived, together with ammunition
trains and railroad repair ships. The
engineer corps detachment, attached
to Fort Barrancas, commanded by
Colonel J. A. Brady, has begun work
on a military railroad line for the
gun emplacements and the railroad
batteries will be moved into position
some time during the week. The prac.
tice itself will be in charge of a special
board appointed by the War De.
partment
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Plot to Free |. w. WIS
Suggested by Explosion
Men Imprisoned for Armistice
Day Murders in Jail Near
Scene of Blast

MONTESANO, Wash, Dec 26.--1n-
vestigation by county authorities to-
day failed to clear up the mystery con-
nected with an explosion which shook
the town of Montesano last night. The
finding Of twenty feet Of fuse at the
scene of the explosion, vacant lot
near the Northern Pacific station, is
believed by the police to indicate that
an outrage was planned, but the OBJ
ject of attack is not known.
No trace has been found of the
stranger carrying a leather travelling
bag, who was seen lettering yesterday
about the count jail, where are incar-
cerated seven men convicted last March
of comD.icity in the Centralia, Wash
Armistice Day killing of ex-service men
IN November II. 1919. Pieces of bag
similar to that carried by the stranger
were found at the scene Of the ex.
plosion, which led to the police theory
of a possible plot TO raid the county
iail
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Italian Nation aIists Attack
Socialist Officials at Ferrara

BOLOGNA. Italy, Dec. "a (Delayed).
soeiss lr0 pdputy Msraagon r0aag sd' ,@a ~as
eeo 0 MoHa of F Fersses Esse oap5e Pro
,fssor Morgisntino and Aldermen Savo-
iszzi and Ferretti went to his rescue.
Es we're attacked by crowd which
nsd Shame Do not dare appear in
solic. Do not provoke usl'
alderman Savonuzzi was beaten with
club, while Alderman Ferretti had
. beard pulled and was spat upon.
neg were rescued by carabineers and
N'k refuge in the police Office. In the
aeantime Deputy Marangoni succeeded
. eseaping from the castle
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Sovietized Armenia Starves
BOlshevik Soldiers Sacrifice
Their Rations for Workers

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 26.-Dis.
patches from Armenia depict the situ-
alton there under the Soviet regime as
lamentable owing to the shortage Of
food. Eighty carloads of grain have
been sent to Erivan, the capital, by the
Moscow government.
The 11th Bolshevik army went with
out a bread ration so that it might be
given the workers and peasants OF
Soviet Armenia, the dispatches say.
ANGORA, Asiatic Turkey, Dec. 26.-
Captain Ernest Yarrow, director gen.
eral of American Near East Relic in
Trans-Caucasia, has addressed a mes
sage to the Turkish military COM
mander on the eastern front, appeal
ing for protection against the Boil
sheviki for the Near East Relief
workers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
The Housing Situation NJ Q
in New York 4 W. -
The Real Need
Qs0gITWTgzEIEggg2ZaSXyEIZlQE

From Nw York Times EDITORIAL l.
I'VE shall be happier when freedom i
the than the landlord.
Laws) be adequate supply of
buldmgs.
From EDITORIAL
"Concerning the major housing problem
cions (uproldng the Rent Laws give help They not
add to the Cys supply. contrary, they
rather tend lessen the
From New York 29
"The Legislature should to
sonable aid the is
obvious building long
their property
s.
S mott perceived the ationo of Chapter
will add foot the supply of dwelling
modaton will decrease demand therefor
Now the Tenant veHas Property
Owners Cooperate! Building should be Stimulated.
Real Estate of New York Inc House
35 West 72nd Street Sal Madison Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Jugo-Slav Peace Envoy
To Form a New Cabinet

BELGRADE, Jugo- Slavia. Dec Go
Nikola P. Pachitch, former Premier and
head of the Jugo-Slav peace delegation
in Paris, has accepted the task of form
ing a new Cabinet.
The French Foreign Office has advised
the government here that it has. as
Jugo-Slavia and Italy and the cleo
tions in Montenegro, suppressed the
post of French diplomatic representa-
tive with former King Nicholas o.
None negro, who is in Paris
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
french Socialists
fo Turn Reds Under
Lenine Leadership
Large Majority at Congress
Favor Joining Fortunes
With Moscow: RosyReporl
Of Visit to Russia Made
specaol Caole to The Tribune

c,,vright. 1890. New York Tribune Inc.
l PARIS. Dec. 2.-Within two or three
i,.rs the French Socialist party in
E.sds to turn Bolshevik and recognize
E.r;ns as its supreme leader. At the
r.xv's congress, which has just begun
y. Tours, it is plain that a large ma
E.,;tv is now in favor of joining their
l;.rtunes with Moscow.
Judging from preliminary vote
L..t has been taken on the subject,
Liant three-fourths of the delegates
Esve been authorized by their con-
i..,,usuts tc adhere to the Third Inter
Rationale.
| This radical change in French social
t.m represents big victory for Cachin
j.sd Frossard. the leaders of the ex-
l,,smist wing Of the party. They came
k,rk from a recent tour Of inspection
L. Russia delighted with what they
Ma seen. The Russian, DR.. Boris
l;,Ioloy. who was in Russia at the
Enc of the visit of the French leaders,
E.s written a pamphlet showing that
l'ss supposed evidence of the success
L. Bolshevism which the French saw
E.a been trumped up for the occasion
H. the Soviets, but this revelation has
Int CneChtu tHC E4O" I'll VI dRPA w "a
Ii Red ideas among French Socialists.
the first decision OF the present con-
.i.reace was TO cut out routine affairs
h that the delegates could Immediate
II. discuss Bolshev ism. This procedure
las agreed to by 2,916 votes to 1928.
h is conjectured that those voting for
Ihsyik majority.
-
lated against the motion. The anti
|oolshevik delegates say that the work
l.rs do not realize what they are doing
Ehen they place themselves under the
Iisciplne of the Third Intevnationale
Iud seek to obtain a unity of fronts
ind command under Lenine.
{ TOURS. France. Dec. 26.-All the
,I,egations have completed their re-
,EOr.s to the congress Of the French
,Eocialist party in session here. adding
IL the approximate certainty that the
barty will split, the Left section sup
,bortirg the Moscow communism and
slhe Right wing remaining as the So
Eiast party, but with small mi
tori.v. Many federations from the
agricultural regions announced to-day
fiaf they WOuId support the mOClOn
10 adhere to the Moscow Interna-
fonale.
Premier Leygues's electoral district
|s ot-et-Garonne supported the maxi
liam Communist program and its dele
!a.es we're instructed to vote for ad-
|.rance to the Moscow program.
There are not only wide differences
trer the issues. but many recrimina-
Eicns over the party's practices. A
lslegate from AMMAN, Indo-China, pro-
:!ssted to-day that the Socialist depu-
Iass we're not protecting the interests
HI the Socialists and alleged it was a
1Iapital offense to be Socialist in
!|ado-China Deputy Valiant Cou-
Inrier. of the Seine Department, re-
hrted that the only hope for the cop
dressed" colony lies in joining the
lCsmmunist congress of Oriental peo-
Ne at Baku. Half a hundred Right
lEing deputies shouted in reply =:
t'Ihat's the congress that admits Enver
I'isha" (former Turkish War Min
fssr).
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
him, but does not believe he intends to
start q revolutionary movement in
Mexico

uIIu, Dut QocS uot USiicFS ne lnLeQQS Co
start q revolutionary movement in
Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26. Felix
Diaz, when told tonight of reports cur
rent in Mexico City that he had landed
at Guatemala preparatory to starting
an aggressive movement against the
Mexican government, laughingly re-
pied that the report, Ike the famous
story of Mark Twain's death. had been
greatly exaggerated.
The former Mexican revolutionary
leader when seen to-day by a repre-
sentative of The Associated Press was
enjoying a Christmas party in Pleasant
Street, near his home, in company with
members Of his family and friends.
Senior Diaz said that as yet he had
made no plans, and he would not inter-
rupt his vacation with any thought of
the future.
When asked directly if he would
lead a revolution against the present
Mexican officials in the event they went
contrary to his views he refused to be
quoted.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Diaz, in New Orleans,
Denies Guatemala Yarn
Mexico City Reports Exile Has
Landed in Southern Republic
to Plot Rebellion

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26.-Felix Diaz,
nephew of former President Porfirio
Diaz and at one time a revolutionary
leader, who, after his recent capture
in the State of Vera Cruz was deported
to Cuba, has arrived in Guatemala and
is said to be contemplating aggression
against the Mexican government, ac-
cording to reports received here last
night.
Candido Aguilar, son-in-law of the
late President Carranza, who at vari-
Gus times has been reported to be har-
boring revolutionary ideas, is known
to be IN Guatemala. In connection
with Agullar's movements the War Of
fee here has announced it is watching
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
METROPOLITAN LIFE TO
Make BUILDING LOANS

The Metropolitan life Insurance Co
plans % lend fifty million dollars 10 be-
ufcd In the construction of homes. ac.
cor,iing to announcement made ~ tho
meeting of the Amarillo Real Estate
BROKERS Association last night az the
city hail This money will he loaned
only 10 persons desiring Ia build homes
costing sl0.OOO or less
Members uf the local association b..
licvc that romc 81 this money can be- So.
cured Tor Amarillo One party said that
porTihly the insurance company could
take first leans. while the local build.
ing and loan association could take see.
.nd rccurity on he property. J. u. Gaut
chairman at the committee to work
out "details Of the building and loan as
recitation and other members probably
viii cndclyor To- make q working agree.
'ncnt with Insurance officials \ mes.
sage has been sent 10 the insurance com.
pany. asking that representative bc
r'nt here at once.
l., ! Clarke. secretary. resigned last
MIGHT on account ~ his contemplated
removal shortly to Lexington. Ky.
l;curre Mager was elected "a fiji the va.
'-incy.
Mrs. Myrtle Powell. delegate 10 the
National Real Estate Brokers Associn.
tirn In Kansas City. few dnys ago.
rnvc an interesting talk upon her cNpc.
rienccs. She told In particular of her
Talk a. an audience ~ 5000 people NJ
one II the Sessions on My Home Town
ana why I Like To- Live There" say.
ing thn, she was unabl" to do the city
real Justice because 1T being limited Ia
five minutes time. There were thirty
speakers In all. she explained. who
made similar talks and al were limited
to that amount ~ time.
IN speaking Of Amarillo and It's pres
cnt and future possibilities. Mrs. Pow
~ told Of its geographical and com.
incrcial location. showing that the city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
POST OFFICE BLUES
LOSE TO PANHANDLE

The Post Office Blues were defeat
cd by Panhandle In a close game nj
the city Park yesterday afternoon.
by score Of To .. The Panhandle
team run In one score In the first in
ming and two In the fourth. giving
them a lead Of three scores on the
local boys The Blues then made two
scores In the fifth inning. and each
team made one In the eighth. Futile
efforts were made by the locals TO
tie the score In the ninth
Hudson and Dowd were the bat
ieries for the Blues. while Crow
nj chcd to Wright for Panhandle.
Both pitchers did god work and at
mast times were well supported.
However. the loss Of the game by the
Blues was attributed by them 10 a
tumble by Langford In the fourth
inning with two men on bases and
two outs. permitting two runs.
The lineup Of the Blues was; Jar
rcit. III. I.angford. 2b; Taylor, 3b;
I.owrey. IS; Kroppf. df: q. Taylor.
CT. Higgins. RI: Hudson. y: DOwd. C.
The Post Office Blues will play
White Deer at that place Sunday
af crnoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

h"s IN . position 90 be- the hub between
Dallas ana Denver Oklahoma City and
Albuquerque. Wk-~tn. Kansas. and III
faro, and declared that u radius ~ hun.
dtcdr ~ miles IN every direction ~ Am.
aiiliu'F trade territory She told of tho
Amarillo gnH fields aud 0f the largest
gas Wei IN the world. ~ we'll as the
ilniicimg possibilities for an oil field.
nV 81 which IN" declared. gu tu mak,
Amarillo the coming city IT the south.
west.
In referring a. the Panhandle ~ ~
farming country Mrs. Powell c'c1 60
the tact that even now 1000 ara are
needed frr the movement Ut .is, ..t.rF
grain crop with another lHrg' crop
coming IN In the imm, date futut,.
For her reasons fur liking to- li,"
here, she gave the unrNccllcd climate
IN" altitude the abundance of wa'Cr.
aud the many other things thii tcui
10 max" Amarillo q drshah.t .iirc m
W u h. itc.
Tic O,ensus Of opinion 40 81. srts
"o'ilng ,,,mcd tn De- that Ama"i,.o ems
exceptionally well represented o. a."
cal 'Ftatc brokers OF thc tu.."' i.i,,'
40 'leir recent convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
TENT-ANN|NG COMPANY
WILL Be OPENED SOON

\ nov tent ana awning business h
h,ing established and will be formally
opened June Il at Twentieth and Mon
r1. streets by G. :. and u. u. Gooch.
who viii handle everything Ia canvas.
Including canvas cottages. awnings
{ mt. camp furniture. tractor and i'm
plcmsnt COVERS and an assorted line at
rags banners and decorations. The
hufinecs has been named The Canvas
Cottage
The office of the business itself Is n
canvas cottage 1T five ruoms with ten
windows and two screen doors. pro.
t,ctcd from Indictment weather by re
movable gturm curtains Upon the
opening day the flags aud other decora'
ii1us will serve not only o. add To- the
festive appearance but To- give an op'
purtuuity 10 the public Ia make solrc'
lions Tor Fourth ~ July decorations.
The proprictors ~ the project declare
that ALREADY their business has reached
tu such proportions that additional helm
viii be- necessary. They believe their
economical w,thud 81 merchandising
one feature at which Is the location OF
The business which ~ part solution
to the rent problem viii prove profit
able to the public as well as themselves
hv permitting lower prices Tor quality
g"odr and thus increasing volume.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
,,prdcrs In Corporallon Courl.

i've persons were fined In corpora
to- court yesterday morning ON charg
cs e speeding. Two of the spc"ders
are young men and are said to have
been racing with each other. Two per.
CONS pleaded guilty 10 cutting corners.
wh.lc two others were charged with rid.
ing train without having tickets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
HAVE NOT RECEIVED
NOTICE OF WAGE RAISE

~ definite information relative Co
tac increases In salaries to he received
nv heal postal employees has been re-
. wed here. according To- Assistant Post
iIgr'cr &. VI. Tyler The National AS
. r.atlon # Post Onicc Clerks has sent
bl,letin here stating that the incrcas'
q. s. nd ~ gfln.ed however.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

"but I'm AFRAID Il won't be much"
The convention Eeemed silll In no
mood to hear Gross and Senator Lod9s
rapping vigorously for order. declared
Gentlemen. MIR. Gross has good
right tn be heard as any other man IN
this convention"
Gross proceeded TO read his report
with interruption 81 Kisses. cat-calls and
occaalnnally cries Of ''eo. hmuss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
Clnr,. Elrrird To :. 4. u.

~. VI. Clary and son. W. Claude
Clrry. nave received notice that they
have been elected to membership IN thS
pitaha chapter. Sons Of the American
u, .olutlon. They believe that there are
m1ny persons In Amarillo entitled To
u'. .nhership In the order and advocate
thot steps be- taken to form a chapter
here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

II you have the itch. don't scratch II
does not cure the trnubl sand makes the
skin bleed. Apply BALLAIlD'S SNOW
LINtMENT. Rub II In gently on the
affected parts. II relieves itching IN.
siantly and few applications removes
the cause thuH performing n permanent
cure. Sold by All Druggists. zoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

Watch Tor the opening of the Canvas
pal,cr. 1870 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

watch for the opening 81 the Canvas
Cottage See announcement In Sunday
p,inr. 1870 g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney ard bladder troubles. Ersvsi ~cak
asi lame bach. rheumatism an. irregularities
Of The irlr-ys. sna hladd~r. n M, seld ~
scur drurgst. nv mail SIS. Small bottle
often tLiss. Send for sworn testinonials
pr. 2. W Hall. s".e Olive ST.. 81 Loui No
Sold by ell druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

Watch for the opening OF the Canvas
C,'iagc. See announcement In Sunday
p,pcr. 1870 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

pearcd 10 orcr minority report on
The peace plank. Evidently some Of the
delegates did not want 10 hear this.
There were shouts and some scattered
hianra az senator Lodge asked the con.
v"ntion Ia listen To what Gross had
tu say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

Watch fur the opening 81 the Canvas
Cottage. See announcement Ia Sunday
paper 1870 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
DECLARES TREATY
SIeNALLY FAILED
TO BRING PEACE
-
CONTINUED from Page Oncl

~ u burst uf cheers.
Edwin j. GrJss of Milwaukee. one II
the NigcOnEin delegates at large, up'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
Raps For Order.

"l'll get the best order : can Tor YOU"
aid senator Lodge. ayidc 10 Gross,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
ire been made.
Value az 10 Dollar"


After T. =. Durham and Charles
Ware. Who were not on the program
had expressed their approval Of the
work the exchange Is doing In Anna
rillo. W r. Fuqua delivered an adj
dress on the value Of a Dollar.
rccpl" are not contest. these times.
with things they need. Mr. Fuqua
said. hut We have become fasiidious
IN our tastes" II is his preference.
Mr.. Fuqua said. that loans be- now
bearing 6 per cent instead of 10. Ex-
planning the reason why the nominal
depositOr Is charged 10 per cent,
while banks borrow money nj 6 per
cent. the speaker said that the bor-
rowing banks are required To carry
reserves. and the depository bank
may loan the borrowing bank It's
own money back. and that reciprocity
enters into the transaction. as he
tween the banks. Banks. the speaker
added. have no right Ia take adyan-
tagc of situation and raise rates
because people must have accommO-
da,inns. and referring to the stu
atiCE under which Liberty bonds
have been sold rs low as Sl.40 cents
On the dcllaT. declared that a small
crowd of men have no more right Ia
reduce the price because they can
'hal they To burn ones house or
barn.
Things Local.
Addressing himself To things
local. Mr.. Fuqua favored new wa
ter system for Amarillo by consiruc-
ton cf u dam g miles away. and IN
dicated that II would be well for the
city not to take up all its bond issn-
ing latitude In other things until
more water Is secured TO supplement
the incompatible gas supply the city
has.
The banquet closed with the pres
entation by ]. q. Guleke OF u gold
jewel to Albert Randall. one of the
alrst members Of the exchange, IN he
half fthe organization. Engraved
On the jewel were the words. Pre-
scntcd by the Amarillo Builders Ex-
change. a. a NJ. u. ). e. T.. May d.
1920" On the reverse side were
the monogram letters, ~. l.. r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

Watch for the opening of the Canvas
Cottage. See announcement IN Sunday
t,spcr. 1870 &c
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-13

sand feet of gas for the next 5000
cubic feet per month.
4. The sum of $155 net per thou.
sand feet of gas for all gas furnished
in excess of 5000 cubic feet per
month.
5. Ten cents (10c) per thousand
cubic feet shall be added to all bills
not paid on or before ten days follow
ing the date Of the bill.
Now, therefore, Be it ordained by
the City Council of the City Of Keo-
kuk:
passage of this ordinance the Keokuk
Electric Company, or any person,
firm or corporation supplying gas to
the inhabitants Of the city may
charge:
l. A gas service charge of fifty
cents (50c) per month for each in
stalled meter.
2. $175 net per thousand feet of
gas for the first 1900 cubic feet per
month
3. The sum of s1.65 net per thou.
sand feet of gas for the next 5000
cubic feet per month.
4. The sum of $1.55 net per thou
sand feet Of gas for all gas furnished
in excess OF 5000 cubic feet per
month.
5. Ten cents 00c} per thousand
cubic feet shall be added to all bills
not paid on or before ten days follow
ing tie date of the bill.
Section 2. The passage of this act
shall not, in any manner, affect the
present franchise of said company
except as to the rates herein above
fixed.
Section g. This ordinance shall not
become effective until after the Keo-
kuk Electric Company shall have
filed in the office of the City Clerk
Of the City of Keokuk its written
consent to the conditions stated in
Section hereof.
And shall further agree that the
books of account, contracts and all
other papers, books and documents Of
the company, in any way relating to
said gas franchise. shall be open to
the inspection of the City Council, or
it's duly authorized employees or rep.
resentatives.
Section T. Any person, firm or cor
poration violating any Of the proyi-
sions Of this ordinance shall. UPON
violation thereof, be punished by
fine of not less than ten and no
hundredths dollars $4,000 and not
more than one hundred and no hun
dredths dollars (s10oO0).
Passed this fourth day of Decem-
Der. 1920.
Roll call:
Theodore A. Craig-Aye
=. J. Hemmy-Aye.
Fred H. Overton-Aye
Ayes, 3; noes, Q.
rr.. T. 4. CRAIG.
Attert: Mayor.
o. w. sANDBERG City Clerk"
be passed and adopted.