davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
YAZ00 COUNTY SEEKS
TO BUY CORN SUPPLY

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Dec Is, (Spl)~-
After correspondence with grain peo-
pie In all parts OF the corn belt, IA5oo
county co operative shippers and buy
ers have been able TO secure corn for
SITS q bushel, and four cars have been
supplied the stockmen Of this county
through the county agent The price
quoted for January delivery Ia $3.50 per
bushel, and dealers and growers In I'LL
no!s, Missouri and Oklahoma have been
consulted,
The lccal buyers have been unable to
get the corn In shock, but have been
able to get plenty Of II In husk, and tho
corn is filling very definite need in
this county for the reason mat prac-
ticaliy all Of the home grown corn has
been exhausted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
DR.. BACHMAN DEAD.

BRISTOL Tenn, Dec. 1s (Spl.)-Dr.
u i. Bachman, a Confederate veteran,
md prominent East Tennessee min
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
YAZ00 EASTERN STAR
ELECTS YEARLY OFFICERS

n, YAzOO CITY, Miss, Dec. Is. iSpI)--
The Yazoo City chapter of the Eastern
star has elected the following officers.
who will be installed at the next reg.
ular meeting the first Tuesday in Jan
uary: Mrs. NJ. Ii Stigler, associate ma
iron; Or. j. +. Anderson, worthy pa e
iron; Mrs, NJ. ]. Mcguire, associate
Daisy Hughes, secretary; Mrs. I s
Reed. conductress; Mrs, r. Il. Jones,
associate conductress Miss Rianche
Anderson, Ada; Mrs, A. r. Cohn. Ruth :
Mrs. Marx Schaefer Esther; Mrs II
g; Carr, Martha Miss Lillian T,awlev,
Electra; Mrs. W. y. McCaIip, marshal:
Mrs. j. W. Willoughby, warden; j b.
lain, and Miss Daisy Boccalatti. Or
gaust W
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
ROCK BUILDERS
Def UNION HEADS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec IS. (SplN
Little Rock building contractors We'd
|tum to union officials that unless recent
|crders looking toward a strike of car
|penters, helpers, hod carriers and la
|borers is rescinded they will declare
ban. open-shop policy, it was announced
Today.
plumbers union officials. Plumbers
have been on Il strike for two weeks
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SUPERVISORS MEET.

SENATOBIA, Miss, Dec. IS. (Spl)-.
a special meeting of the board of su-
peryisors has been called for next Saf-
urday for the purpose Of filling the va
csncy IN TIE office of chancery clerk
j is understood that the board viii bo,,n
the deputy, A. A. Royal continue IN
act as clerk until the first Monaav IN
January, when the clerk elect viii
qualify. VIII
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18

in town
in the trtor
anda O
Fouan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
SCHOOL IN YAzOO GIVES
RED CROSS SOCIETY S35

,fAzoO CITY, Miss, Dec. IS. (Spl)--
The Fisher school, in Yagoo county, has
contributed to the American Red Cross
the sum OF S35, the proceeds of a re.
cent box supper and entertainment at
mat school The amount goes to the
fazoo county chapter with headqusr-
tiers in Yazoo CITY.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
C. MURK WANTS HOTEL
AT PINE BLUFF, ARK.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, Dec. IL. tSpi. -
G. Murk, manager Of the Price hotel,
at Stuttgart, is negotiating for the JEFF
ferso7 hotel Of this city hut he will
not make final decision on the mat
ter until Jan. 6, according 10 j. n.
Rust, the present proprietor The price
being asked for the hotel by the owners
is $50. 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Y. M. C. A. TO FEAST BOYS
AT INDUSTRIAL HOME

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Dec. 49, (spl.)-
The % boys at the Boys Industrial
home will be rendered Christmas din.
ner at the Y NJ. c, A. Christmas after
noon and each will be given package
containing gifts from the Santa Claus
club OF the Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
LUMBER MAKERS
REFLECT ALL Of
OLD OFFICIALS
R. N. Carrier, Of SardiS, Miss,
Heads List Of the Person.
mel Retained-PIan to
Broaden Service.

BY a unanimous vote Of confidence
and appreciation the entire personnel
Of the administration Of the American
hardwood Manufacturers association,
headed by T. Nj Carrier, Of Sardis,
Miss, president, was reelected lust be-
tore the clofe of the second annual con-
vention at the Hotel Chisca late We'd
nesdaY afternoon, The other officers
renamed were:
NJ. w. Stark, Columbus, O, first vice
president; j, w, Mcclure, Memphis, Sec
end vice president; r. H. Daruen, Mem
phis, treasurer
The same vote also reelected tine FOL
lowing directors, Of whom the first
group expired with the annual conven-
ton:
THREE YEARS.
". =. Delaney Lexington, Ky.
Ralph, May Memphis.
!, NJ. Brown, Louisville, Ky
II. y. Weiss, Memphis
{, II, Sheriff., MeTryviue, la.
II, +. Curtin, Clarksburg, w Va.
John Raine, Raine, w, Va.
TWO YEARS,
J, w, Mayhem, Columbus, o
3. B. Burns, Huntington, W. Va.
X. l.. Juden. Memphis
c. J.. Harrison, Cape Girardeau. Mo.
$. b., Anderson. Memphis
", IL Russo. Memphis.
l.. q. Robinson. Cincinnati O.
ONE YEAR.
Leon 1Saacsen, Coal Grove, q
James r, Stark, Memphis
r. a. Lang, Chicago.
NJ, b. Cooper, Sardis, Miss
Max Miller Mariana, AK.
=. X. Conn, Cincinnati, Q.
w. b. Burke, Charleston, Miss.
inc only change made in the per-
sonnet of the executive officers was the
SELECTION Of James f. STARK of James
y, stark & Co., Inc, Memphis, to serve
as chairman Of the board of directors
and the executive committee
!, AT a meeting Immediately following
the adjournment of the main body OF
the convention, the board OF directors
and executive committee held a meet
ing and re-appointed ]. M. PrtChard,
secretary manager. and +, r. Gadd,
manager of statistics These officers
renamed their assistants N. T. stanton,
manager of the oak department; {. r.
van camp, manager of tho gum de-
partment, and Arthur Gohn. assistant
manager of statistics.
The second annual convention re-
Neaied a healthy growth of the asso
clatlonl during the year 1919, and ac-
cordtng to the generally expressed sat
lsiactlon of the members year in
winch the association met all the com
PICK demands for service which de-
Veloped by virtue of the reconstruction
period, with extraordinary market con
gltlons and a multiplicity of problems,
The membership. Mr. Carrier states,
increased 220 per cent, or 1870 mem
bers during the year, making total
OF BOB. -Four hundred and Twenty-Five
persons connected in one way or an.
other with the hardwood industry were
present at the convention during the
Two day session, however.
New undertakings announced bv Mr..
Carrier, and others during the conven-
non will include an audit of the order
books OF the members in tho omen
competition plan; the development Of n
cost accounting system; test inspec-
' IIoHs AT the mills TO promote greater
per sold by the members. and the
issuance Of graphic charts, production
stock and market conditions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
REST ROOM FIXED.

CAMDEN, Ark, Dec IS. (SpL)-,
The Federation of Women's clubs, of
Camden have opened a ladies' rest
room for the use of out town shop
pers at the Camden public service bu-
reau building. Mrs. Pat Greening is
matron of the rest room.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-18
Old People Who Are Feeble and

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Would be greatly benefited by the Cen
eral Strengthening Tonic Effect OF
GROVES TASTEIESS chill TONIC.
It purifies and enrches the blood and
builds up the whole system. A General
Strengthening Tonic for Adults and
Children. Coo. adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
EXPECT BIG FOUR TO
RECOGNIZE KOLCHAK
Final Action Awaifs Assur.
dnces of His Intentions.
BY ne Associated Pres..

PARIS, May 26.-Paris was alive with
rumors all day concerning the recosni-
ton of Admiral. Kolchak's Government.
Several Paris newspapers announced
that the Council Of Four had decided to
recognize this Government under certain
conditions. This could not be confirmed
IN conference circles, although serious
consideration of the subject was adj
mitted frankly.
The majority of the Council of Four,
possibly all the members, as we'll as
Japan. have apparently agreed upon
recognition IL proper guarantees are
given Of the thoroughly democratic
character OF the Government.
The American delegation. however. de-
clined to confirm the report that final
decision had been reached. and the Rus
sian commission, headed by Prince Lvoff.
was not advised OF any formal proposal
to the Omsk Government. with which It
cooperates.
The French Foreign Office also de-
clined to give confirmation. Positive ac-
ton. nevertheless. appears to be immi-
nent. and the opinion prevails among the
peace delegates that Admiral Kolchak
Will get the support of the five great
Powers IL he gives assurances of his
purpose to grant to the Russians an op-
Dortunity to determine the nature OF
their Government by popular vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
KOLCHAK PERFECTINC
NEW GOVERNMENT
Appoints Other Ministers and
Combines War Activities,
BY the Associdted Press.

OMsK, May 20 delayed 1.-THE work
of recognising the Cabinet of the All
Russian Government Is proceeding, 1t
being intended to effect closer coordina-
ton with the military control and at the
same time work more efficiently along
the lines of the programme adopted by
Admiral Kolchak NJ. Starinkevitch and
NJ. Sapozhnikoff. formerly Ministers OF
Justice and Education. have been sue
ceeded by Profs. Telberg and Preohraz-
hensky. who, 1t is believed, will direct
the work OF the two departments to bet
ter advantage.
II is also proposed to combine the
Ministry OF War with the General Staff,
under the presidency OF the Chief of
Staff, Gen. Lebediev, who will move to
Ekaterinburg, where he will be nearer
the scene OF operations. This ministry
has In the past bess charged with the
recruiting and drilling OF soldiers up to
the point where the mel were incor-
porated into combat units. After that
time the men passed under control OF the
stan, an arrangement which resulted in
some cases In a conflict OF authority.
Certain considerations regarding the
provisioning and equipping OF the men
also will be influenced by the proposed
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
BABIES GET WELFARE PRIZES
Health Week Distribution fol
staten Island Children.

The prizes awarded to Staten Island
babies by the Chud Welfare Committee
during health week. were bestowed yes
terday in the presence Of pleased mothers
and cheering relatives. Frank ]. Mona
CHAN. Deputy Commissioner of the
Health Department. and DR.. James ID.
Dickson. Borough Chief, did the honors.
;. Silver medals were given TO Herbert
OCallahan. 90 Gordon street. and Edwin
elliott. 80 Tompkins street. both OF
Stapleton.
Twenty dollar gold pieces were pre-
scented to Francis kearney, 163 York
street. New Brighton. and Jean Brewer
SO Tompkins street. Mortimer Bossert
and Joseph OCallahan Of New Brighton
each received IS gold piece.
Honorable mention was given tc
Theima Schwerket. $50 Bay street, and
Marie Broner. 35 Caroline street, West
New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
|OUTRAGES BY REDS
REVEALED IN PERM
Unburied Dead Glue Evidence
of Massacre.
Special correspondence TO The suS from n
- London Times serrice
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserved.

London Times serrice
Copyright, 1919; all rights reserred.
PERM. Russia. May % (delayed) -
This, the first city of large size retaken
by Admiral Kolchaks army from the
Reds, offers study OF Bolshevist atroc-
tiles. Every day more corpses are dis
covered. Recently u Christian burial
was given to seven priests who were
murdered. Three martyred Prelates are
undiscovered.
In the garden of a seminary where
the Red chieftains held their bloody
revels bodies were found OF six school
girls whom the Bolshevists violated and
then killed with blows of wooden mall
let's. The garden is one continuous
grave Of naked bodies and skulls and
Identification is impossible.
Outside the town along the road were
discovered hundreds of bodies revealed
by the melting snow and among these
were Countess Anastasie Hendrykova
and Mile. Schneider.
Batches OF victims were ordered to
stand alongside the ditch and then sho.
down. Some attempted to escape the
rife bullets and jumped across the
bitches and were engulfed alive In the
swamps.
Since the Reds were driven out and
navigation on tile Kama was opened
the villagers gladly disclosed hidden
stores of grain. The prices of food
stuffs are high. the ordinary unskiiled
worker gets $40 a day and pays $3.50
for top boots, that formerly sold for
81. Butter Is 50 a pound. Imported
goods suffer by difficulty of transport
and the high rate of exchange.
Admiral Kolchak is now called Little
Father and has arranged the restoring
OF home Industries. closed through de-
structiveness OF Bolshevism. He, 10
working in complete accord and under
standing with General Denikin, who Is
advancing from South Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
ANTI-REDS HEM IN
HUNGRY PETROGRAD


eminent, sending cash donations for the
army. Admiral Kolchak outlined the
work proposed by the Department OF
Agriculture In framing land reform
legislation which would guarantee peas
ants the tenure of land which they till
ana increasing the number of land hold
ers by large percentage in many dis
trfcts' The land policy of the Govern
ment contemplates broadly the parcelling
out OF Government lands and the SUBJ
division Of private estates on the basis
OF fair compensation TO the owners
from the Government treasury.
The military situation in Russia Is re-
garded as satisfactory
Fighting is going on in the streets OF
orehburg. At Uralsk, 210 miles south
west Of Orenburg. Cossack forces, which
have long been carrying on an isolated
defensive have been joined by Siberian
troops and the Governments position in
this region has been greatly strength
ened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
POLES PURSUE UKRAIN1ANs.
Town Taken Twenty-eisht Miles
From LemberR.

BASEL, May 26.-Polish troops are re.
ported from Warsaw to have made fur
ther progress against the Ukrainlans In
eastern Galicia. taking Kamionkapoie
twenty-eight miles from Lemberg.
The Warsaw message adds the
Ukrainian army on this front has be-
come completely. disorganized and tina,
the Poles are continuing their pursuit.
The recent report that Gen. Petlura
the Ukrainiau commander had Joined
the Bolsheviki is utterly false the
Ukrainian Press Bureau here declares
on the basis OF information received
from Stanislau. The bureau likewise
denies the report of a Bolshevik invasion
Of Galicia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
6YHLOAN OYER TOP
BY S749,sOS,sOO
New York District Leads, Its
Total Subscription Being
81, 762, 684, 900.
80 PER CENT. OVER QUOTA
Small Investors Take 60 Per
Cent. of Total-Subscrib- q
ers Number ~, 100000.
! speeial DEFAMATION 10 rnr srN

WASHINGTON, May 26.--The Victory
Liberty Loan wac oversubscribed by
three-fourths of billion dollars. accord
Ing to official figures made public by the
Treasury Department to-day.
The New York Federal Reserve Dis
trict led all of those in the country in
the amount Of subscription. the amount
OF oversubscription, percentage of over
subscription In allotment and everything
else. There were $4,000 900 subscribers.
the bulk Of the issue going to small in
vestors.
Subscriptions to the Victory Liberty
Loan amounted to s5.24s.S0S, 900, an
oversubscription of s7fs. 9Os.3 or 1895
per cent. Nearly 60 per cent. OF the
loan. or s2,663,154,s50. was taken by
those who subscribed for not In excess
OF $4,000 each. Subscriptions by dis
tricts. after allowing for ALLEGATION Of
credit from one district to another. were /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
FAKE "f1sE INSPECTOR" HELD.
Accused of Attempting Extortion
After Stealing Uniform.

A man dressed in a firemans uni
form and afterward Identified az
Michael FULLY. teamster living
at 1913 East Seventy seventh street,
entered THE SUNS pressroom yes
tarday and threatened to serve
the foreman. John F. Gallagher, with a
summons II all the papers on the floor
were not Immediately removed Later
he said that in consideration of a GER
tain sum Of money he would agree not
to prosecute THE SUN for alleged viola
ton of the fire prevention ordinances.
After Gallagher had refused his OFFER
OF immunity FULLY left the building
Detective Daniel Smith of the Oak
street station arrested the self-consti-
tuted inspector" a few minutes later.
acting on information that Engine Com
pany 80 in East Sixty-seventh street
had been robbed of a fireman's coat.
hat and shield. Tully visited other down
town office buildings during the day
He has never been associated with the
Fire Department. Magistrate Groehl In
the Tombs court held him In $4,000 bail
for examination to-day. charged with
attempted extortion and masqueracins
in a freman's uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
ALASKA RAILWAY NEEDS CASH.
House Committee. ArranRes for
100000 In Denciency BiII.

WARRINGTON. May 25.-Decision was
reached to-day by the HOUSE Appropria
tons Committee to include In the gen
eral deficiency bill an appropriation OF
100000 for immediate use In the con-
struction Of the Government railroad in
Alaska. Members of the Alaskan En-
cheering Commission told the COMMITTEES
that construction would be interrupted
unless money was provided soon by Con-
gress
The commissions request for an in
crease OF the original S35 200. 900 au-
thorization for building the line, of
which S31 1000. 600 has been spent. will be
considered by the committee in framing
the new sundry civil appropriation bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
RANTZAU WON'T SIGN
ANY SCRAP OF PAPER
Talks of Treaty as a Death
Sentence to Germany.

BERLIN, via London. May 26.-Count
Won Brockdorff Rantzau. head of the
German peace delegation. in an interview
with the Versailles correspondent OF the
Vorpderts said he went to Versailles
with the firm intention OF defending what
remained, the welfare and happiness
of the German people, but that even this
remnant had been destroyed by the
peace treaty. The Count said that /,
was a question, therefore. whethe: II
could not be better saved by refusing to
sign than by submitting. as was desired
by the Independent SocialistA
The chairman Of the German delega.
ton said he certainly would fight to the
last to try to improve the lot of the
working people .by negotiation. but that
the delegates would be SHINING against
the interests OF the working people II
they signed conditions which signified
only perpetual famine and unemploy.
ment"
Should under pressure from our
own misled countrymen sign this SEN
tence OF death? ?" asked Count Won Brock
dorff- Rantzau.
Questioned as to whether he feared that
the demonstrations of the Independent
Socialists would oe successful he said
they would be unsuccessful IN the sense
Of moving him TO abandon his resolve
not to sign what he believed would be
tantamount to the destruction OF the
nation.
Referring 10 Herr Masses statement
that peace must be signed ana that tn.
coming revolution would make It a scrap
of paper. he said:
when came to Versailles had the
firm hope that the time of scraps OF
paper Ind finally passed and that a new
age would begin in which only treaties
would be signed which would be re-
spected by both sides. have not aban.
doned the hope of attaining healthy in
ternational morality. A mere scrap OF
paper will never bear my signature
Information has been received from
an unimpeachable source that the couii-
ter proposals to be made by Germany to
the Peace Conference will declare In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
U. s. TO KEEP GERMAN SHIPS.
President Announces That British
Pool Has Been Rejected.

WASHINGTON. May 26. - President
Wilson has informed officials here that
the Council of -Four at Paris has reached
full understanding by which the
United States VIII retain the 100000
tons OF German shipping seized In
American ports when this country en-
tered the war.
Great Britain had proposed that this
tonnage as we'll as German ships seized
IN other countries be placed In cons
mon pool and allotted on the basis OF
tonnage lost through action Of enemy
submarines. The United States has
steadfastly refused to aceede to this
plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
U. 5. Troops Quitting
the Archangel Front

WASHINGTON, May 26.-
Withdrawal of the Ameri-
can forces from Archangel actul,
ly is under way, according to cable
advices to the War Department
to-day which stated that all
members Of the 339th Infantry,
Of which one company recently
mutinied, were awaiting evacua-
ton.
The cable also said that the
return of individual soldiers as
casuals, in accordance with a re-
cent request Of the Department,
would not expedite the dis
charge of such casuals, since
their units would arrive at home
before these individuals,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

MONTY, Phipps (Celorado), Poindexter
fwash. y, Sherman (Ili.). smoot (Utah)
Spencer tMo.), Sterling Is. d., suth-
crland CIV. Val, Townsend (Mich.),
Warren, (Wyo.). and Watson Uno.).
Observation-Disclosures, tAriz). Cham.
'herlain tore.). Culberson tTex.). Har-
r,s <Ga.). Henderson (Nev.), Jones
New )Mex.), Kendrick tWyo.). Kirby
tArk.). Mcclellan (Tenn.), Myers
tMont), Nugent (Idaho), owen (Okla.)
Pittman tNev.). Phelan tCal). Ponce
rem (Ohio). Ransdell (La.), Robinson
(Ark). Sheppard tTex.). Smith ARK i.
Stanley tKy.J. Walsh (Mass.), Walsh
(Mont.), and Williams (Miss.).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
GERMANS READYTO
GOLIMIT ON PEACE


mand that the Polish question be set.
tied on the principles Of self-determi-
nation tr
The general trend Of statements by
persons connected with the Govern
ment is that the German answer goes
far to meet the demands of the Allies.
IF all our counter proposals are re-
jected then there will be nothing to
do but ask the League Of Nations to
come in and take over the admlnistra.
ton of Germany" remarked Count
won Bernstorff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
DUTCH SHIPS TO BE RELEASED.
Total of 413.42O Tons Ordered Re-
turned to Holland.

1t was said by steamship men in this
city yesterday that IN, sixty-seven
Dutch steamships. of. 4l3.42o aggregate
tonnage. requisitioned by the United
States, will be delivered to their owners
at Holland ports. which will save the
Dutch from the inconvenience of send
Ing officers and crews to take them home
and enable repairs to be made more ex-
redit.ously than In American ports
Some OF the big ships, such a. -tke
Ryndam and Hollandia. will continue n
be used as transports, but It is believed
that the largest part Of tnc fleet, In.
GLIDING those on their way to or from
South America, will be back In the
hands OF their owners in about ninety
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
BERLIN PLANS HIGHER TAXES,
Levtes and Impose Others.
By the ANNOTATED pr,ss

BERLIN, May 25 delayed, The Ger
man Cabinet has approved several finan-
cial bills drafted by the Ministry Of
Finance
These include n tax on incomes from
property. levy on capital on the basis
Of the last year of the war, an inheri-
lance tax and an increase on sugar and
tobacco duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27

favor Of military disarmament, ssyink
that Germany II ready TO reduce her
forces TO $4,000 within two months
after the compulsion OF peace. ana by
the expiration of another year to cut the
size OF the army down to 10000 men.
1t will be declared that in spite of in
ternal disorders and the necessity for
defending her frontiers Germany thus
agrees to disarm ahead OF all other
Powers. II IL pointed out that this
gives adequate proof OF Germany's de-
termination to renounce all militarisic
and imperialistic tendencies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-27
FLIES FROM PARIS TO GENEVA

GENEVA, May 26.-The Swiss airman,
Durafour, carrying malls, made the first
Paris to Switzerland flight to-day. land
ing at Geneva.
The time OF the flight wss Ave and a
half hours, including a half hours forced
landing on French soil owing to the fog.
The distance Is about $50 miles