davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
BANDITS BREAK INTO
MARTHA STATE BANK

ALTUS. Nov Specially - Tho
Martha State hank nt Martha In the
north part of Jackson county was
robbed Wednesday night, the robbers
erecting an entrance 10 the vault and
securing $1,000 In Liberty bonds and
about 1900 ip cash.
II Is the sLpposItion OF local officers
that n gang OF safe blowers are operat-
ing IN southwest Oklahoma ns II II.
only 4 few days since the safo OF
TIE Frisco depot here was blown.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

was under a bolshevist regime. The
treatment OF tho actor, who In the rlm
satlrised tho former kaiser IL re-
garded as symptomntIc Of the shift OF
sentiment In Germany. for only recently
denunciations OF or satires on the for
mer kaiser were everywhere received
with applause.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

Juniors Association Of North ana South
America. was completed last night
Resolutions were adopted providing FOR
group insurance. settlement Of all work
ing grievances hy arbitration, "tht pro
hibtion Of strikes, lockouts and walk
outs" and the recall Of officers charged
with administration Of office,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

ton TO dov Theo q. Bilbo yestel
with the explanation that tho sa
Of circuit Judge was Inadequate
meet tho nigh cost of living. J,|
Jackson. who has been on tho bt
q years. Is the younsest Judge In |
sIssippi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

AIRY and then will become president NJ
the republic. N. vivisni Ia quoted as
denying any intention to become n can
didato for president OF tho chamber OF
deputies In opposition 10 Paul pes-
Chanel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

here yesterday IN distress, having
sprung a leak while five days out from
New orleans for Haitian ports. The
vessel. loaded with flour, made for the
nearcl mort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

makes me look upon tho future OF
France with the grnycst mlsgylngs
These words. authorItatIvclY credited
20 have been uttered by Premier Glenn
days ago. are symptoma,ic OF the con-
fusion. uncertainty and anxiety into
which the peace conference has been
thrown OF late
oh,p Puts In "in Distress"
PENSACOLA. rla.. Nov sl.-Ths
small American steamer Radha put In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
INFLUENZA
Warning Issued
Physicians Adviss You 70
Build Up Your Strength
PspsInei. the Tonic M
Strength. Nerves and Blood.
WIN hsIp You

A RE you going to heed
~ the warning sent
4 \ broadcast through the
nation that another epidemic
OF Influenza 10 oomingi
Then accept the sure, he
safe. the efficient help Of
Pepsinol the Body-Build-
ing. Strengthen ewing,
Blood-Priiyins, Stomach
Toning. Nerve-Refreshiag|
and Tissue Making Tonic.
Set calmly about the task Of
huilding up your strength, tss
the physicians adviss in thelsI I
lnAusnss warning. Doat lst
this dread scourgs seize 20
Don't let II burn up your "
ality. destroy your ussiul.
ness ioS months o. ysass,
y perhaps forever. Don't w
II poison your nerves 20 thst
you become Q mental wreck.
Don't let Il tear you dovn|
and make you . chronic IN
valid, . burden 10 yousssu| |
and to those you love.
Don't give yourself - toI
despair Pepsinoi bhass|
you . message Of hope. l3s|
what you need 10 renew th<|
wasted, weak, worn-out W.
sues. Il will restore your ap-l
petite for nouriShing food
II will promote the theroughl
disestion that assures p9rt|
blood. II will rest your
nervea Thers Is not . dasls|
organ which Pspsinol Vill|
not benefit.
Then heed the wssalag.| j
Ca rsVslael he.,
weae1 Drug o., osaa0 ~
vsvs, Drug o.. aosaasss ~
Rspo.
4iabssasA Drag o., cssnss q
aaA ksbtnasn Rts.
tlrshesA Fart RAasaau. uAis
asl WtstsRn.
Classsf Bsslsvsrd PhasD0|
Hospissi fSsrnas,. ssr.s ~
Foster bvlG Company. srd ~
Brcsdwsy downtown stsss),
Goedusr's Drug stoss, fseeo1
WptsMis 80 WalksR.
nAywssA Phesnaw, IN ~
HaFT{ssa (suSurhaa stors).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
Hun Officers
Arrested for
War Pillage
One Hundred and Fifty War
rants Out; Men I'm
priSoned at Lille,

LILLE. France Nov 2o.-capt
Herman Toifesvorff Peter GnnIcel,
Philippe Gericht.samstaut Christian
Buskh. and Frantz Klansa, former Of
ficers In the German army, were ar
rested recently In Germany and are
now incarcerated in the Lille citadel
They are charged with theft pillage
and robbery in the districts II Lille,
Roubniz and Turcong du,ing the
period ot German occupUtion
one hundred and any Warrants for
other men wanted on similar charges
have been issued by the Lille court
martial but have no, rs yet hcnn exc.
cutcd Allled officers are serrchlns
for tho men In German occupied ter.
ritory.
Red Cross Christmas Seals provide
the funds for the battle against tubor-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

Judges Salary Can't Seat n. C. L.
NATCHEZ. Misc. Nov. ii.-Clrcult
Judge r. e. Jackson Of the sixth ju.
iicial district. rendered his rssisna-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21
prsssmens Union Organized.

ST. LOUIS, Nov l.-OVanizntlon
OF the newly formed web prcssmens 8
union, 10 be known Ms the United
Newspaper Web prcssmcns d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-21

Rene vlvlsni Denies Rumor.
PARIS. Nov. n.--tHavss)-Rens VI
viani. former premier. has stated In an
interview that Premier Clsmencsau viii
remain In his present office until Janu-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-30
~ ssaa Grove S.sg Il. =
TaSfeEeSS chill Tonic

possesses the power 20 entirely neutraze the mala
cal poison The Qddne m GROVES iASlELESS
IN TONIC kills the germ and the Iron enriches the
blt0d
You can soon feel the Strengthening Invieorat-
ING effect Of GROVES TASTtlENo chilli TONIC Ii
is an exceptionally good general s.renethenint tonic
for the Child for the Mother ua all the Family
Pleasant to take Price 60c
Perfectly harmless. Contains NO
Max Vortica or Other F7nfsonofss HssWgs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-30

A mosquito cannot communicate malaTia unless
Il Is infected with malaria The blte OF 4 malaria
mesquite will transmit maanM parasites 20 the
blood OF person aud these nalaral parasites which
iced on the blood should be destroyed before they
have time TO increase in numbers Maara Fever Is
Swamp Fever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

amber uauous at fte Hacs The tufts
~ ostrich b. fhs .Iip 90 fHH .srt .r"
suspended nF I.ul. Hr rnuuuslnH
hero 1nc notes 'Ho surFr- on ~ ths
PARTISAN iiun,u train aIlIuE or o.
side
brilliant Gowns FOR Gi-iirht Wear
81. WUrg .I.I cleaning E.''erirH
materials ..I iHr ,ttu.re EHHua
There .fr ms.l' and bead embroidered
NOTE us.. tfH.lU,s heavily .p.usI,l
and .H,. nose. ..s.ruU. Hl.us .nI
F.rD .a... $50 rhf.H us TOO Du.
l u.f into fU.. seasonal evening govt
ana U uHr IuuH. afford .Hn.
u.' ONO mH.f $500 Iu Coz u
IrI u.a dainty Do sGs.fs 0r HU
luH r1 Simple sIfIn Ur It
.ro.. ..H. W1 ulH, Do stand uuf N
r1f...l I ur'l0n among 'nr r'f
TERMS #rl. Iuua I.uuHHH.. such I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

modern 9 tntu woman wears 10 tho
theatre, might silome have danced
with The head 81 John fhO Baptist on
n chxrFor iu her upiifed hands An.
othof harharie fashion borrowed for
mo season In fho mummy Hklrt This
antlr wraps the nraro In FUufhlnF
folds md " so frht that when is
weatcr moves 'hc folds rlI, zap above
the knee andof mo longer and loossr
lunic % metal o-mbroidorsd nor. Ana.
% course. There o. the Inevitable train
ivinr ou che nonr and rlrresfinE q
ionFh % soNu that De- not
Ribbon Trains Go Ia Pairs
nuf you wu hayo had enough Of
those sNfrcmo French evening fash.
ionH aud vHIl Eo waiUnE 70 hear OF
something practical and u,au..t for
che e0mius Satellites % fhD arsr-Eaffot
season Many weddings. diun,rH end
dance. arc scheduled Cor Goo week foI
lowing Easter sunday snd no an rhs
largo hotel. whore people H0nrrnrHft
for rIo castor Weekend ih,ro viI be
brilliant ,tHH.nH anair calling Tor
stunning dinner md dance own Two
notable Par. dinner FoWna jI.f or
rived. are ready Cor 'ho Easter w,ol
end. both 1re hilps- iur 10 thcrc r.
nuyihing smarter than "a black evening
Do b. .n blue ana biack. and
smarter than l.fHtris o. hiHrk and gold
one. Ono of tHD Paris dinner E0wus
is o. F0rt biurk ianctu with "a pBu,i
~ fho front medic otflaDa and gold
hrocadcd ribbon. ana loops N mis- r.l
bon 90 ths sides extend downward INTO
hort trains 'ia' DRAG a' either eide ~
the skirt The other model BE- also 0f
black fanota and ha t pointed basque
bodice coming over s paunlDr skirt. tho
harp point below 'ho waistllno 10
front accsnfuatel hY "a deeply pointed
drcollctnFc The front 1f rho t0dieO ls
covered with au applique motif Of jei
beads
OSTRICH Enormously Fashionable A. A
Trimming
Many ~ 'he Frrnrh dinner gowns
arc iatl-hiy trimmed wifh ostrich. A
flame ,oiofel velvet model has hamc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

~ INEAi are ne Fn0ws % ycs-
tggcarf" And whore, on
NAH uiure are the staid. practical
WV fcrgicoahic uniform ike
tisl4ts somc wlsencrcs were prophecy.
ms woman wouid wcnr hereafter
frNoiily and Hu~prrhc!alliy beins. n
aa I'D 90 suppose. dead forever in
feminine hearts A. a matter of faci
ocKsr have clothes been 10 say AZ they
STE fhs moInr IN Paris Never have
evening cosiumNs. particularly. been 90
brilliant o. 30 prcpoTferouslY dariar
al thelr Exposure OF mo human anal.
.my some 81 900 new evening gown
'urncd out by the great d~ressmakeri
l4N no hark at uI above me NaiH
lue' Tho skirt u supported AZ the
lack 81 on elastic run through a net
tt.runE which has a little friil al the
top 81 the belt Tho front % tho bod.
Tee 10 a panel supported by shoulder
straps that faaten 10 ne back Of the
belt Could daring really further 90
IN a twentieth century frork7 Not
fhc bon class OF French wear
these costumes. o. course. not che
higA class larisicnno % breeding. DIS.
tinction aud good taste, But that the
c0stumes are made and worn at ali
L nirrIlrnuf OF the renrfIon fovsarH
xaietv And social rrtmvaranr. tr,r
Ia awful. deprossinr y..rs of b -
Nranco has suffered most cruelty Tor
four years There have been no liEht.
= moment no chhnEo no variation
IRON lAe constant tragedy effort, sac.
r.nce n work 81 var years ana u b.
opt nAturai mat Nolhiile Paris now.
the Ions ana tremendous strain o..
noNca, ahouln ~ 70 'hffemos IN tho
way 81 -aha FAiei1s hrsi "a
preston, frivolous dress ~ and b.
NE penralnm WIZ wing bf X TO nor
MAJ n fashions VIII Do more con
American Evening Gowns More
Moderate
Meanwhile the bcsi paris.onnos and
tlto a5or Of English and American
Women are soIectlnF win discrimina.
ton ana ere selecting those mode.
which soem 20 be WITHIN tho limits 70
eeanan and conservative Eood taste
American evening gowns iust nov are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

French Dinner and Dance
Gowns Daring In Cut and
Color Flame and Bright
Yellow Favored Shades :
Many Black W and a
Number OF Blue and Black
Modes = Evening Gowns
Minus Backs Above The
haistiHe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

HEAE are the shows % yes-
tgncarf" And whore, Oh
viore are the sisid. practical
Errsfcc1hic uniform IKE
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

few years ago when th, Pitts
hurgh Bank for Savings f2ilad the
Christmas money deposited with it
b. 10000 children under a ~ .1 car-
ried out by the public scN vas
lost. Mr.. Frick immcdia;o cred
20 make good every loss =, thcr
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
MRS. MARY II. NINCHEiL

CALDWELL, ~ J.. Dec ?. Mrs
Mary Harris WlNcnci, fifty one, organ
izcr of the Salvation Army in Worcester
Mass, died at hcr home yesterday from
tuberculosis She was born in Dan
bury, Conn, and was the wife Of
Colonel Wallace Winchcll. Of the Sal
vation Army Mrs. Winchell was her
self a captain for many years. Her
husband, who for fifteen years was in
charge of the Salvation Army head
quarters in Jersey City. was Sent to
belgium by President Wilson in 1916,
and hIs work here dcvolvcd upon his
wife, who suffered a break down which
Nvclopcd into tuberculosis
A deathbed message from Mrs.
Wnchell to the convention of the Sal
vation Amry meeting at Worcester,
Mass, viii be read Thursday 1t says
"lnable to speak. only in a whisper I
am thinking Of you and our carly work
i'm Worcester. Wish you every pros
perity as earth fades. God is my
refuge"
Tho body win lie in state at saliva
t1on Army headquarters in New York
city Wednesday. and funeral services
viii be held There Thursday morning.
Burial viii be made in the Salvation
Army Cemetery at Kensco. n T. Mrs.
Nmchell is survived by her husband
and five children.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

than any other man of his time. He
was not permitted to engage in the
Bocr war because of his deafness, but
he continued his invaluable work in
England, and hc was second only to
Lord Roberts in urging British pre-
parcdncss for The war with Germany,
vnich me- as " II as Lord Roberts, had
expected for many years. H vas. Of
course, too old to enter active service
in the late war, but he was il wise and
efficient counsellor at home He re-
gardrd the Germans as utterly savage
and pagan and held that the safety Of
the world required them to be com
plctcly beaten.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

bank Of which he was director. His
oncr was accepted and the chldren's
Chrlstmans money was returned to
them.
He also gave fund of $3.50 900 for
the self Improvement Of tcnchcrs of
the Pittsburgh school system and
later doubled the gift Many Of the
hospitals of the city have been aided
by nm He gave ONE of them
probably the most complete X-ray
equipment In the country
Mr.. frick was married at Pittsburgh
December l5 1881, to Miss Adelaide
Howard Childs, daughter of the late
Asa i. Chllds, who bore him two sons
and two daughters. Of whom one son
and one daughter arc now living The
former. Chills Frck, was married in
Octobcr 1913, TO Miss Frances Shoe
maker Dixon. daughter Of Mrs. Isaac
II. Dixon, of Philadelphia
The daughter, Miss Helen Frick, has
for some time been much interested in
phllAnthropic work, and has been her
fathers agent in many gifts.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Field Marshal Wood,
Veteran of C,rinlean
War, Is Dead at 81
Sir Evelyn Created the Egyp-
tian Army at Alexandria
Which Lord Kitchener
Powerfully Employed
LONDON. Dec. 2.-Fie1d Marshal Sr
Evelyn Wood died here day.

LONDON. Dec Field Marshal Sir
Evelyn Wood died here to-day.
Evelyn Wood, the most eminent sur
vivor-untl ycstcrday-of the Cri-
mean War and the older school of Brit
ish military men, was born at Crossing.
Braintrcc. Essex, England. on Febru-
airy 8, 1888, the son of the Rev. Sir
John Page Wood, and was educated at
Marlborough College, He entered the
navy in 1852, and served with the naval
brigade in the Crmca. He was wound
ed there while carrying a sealing lad
der against the Rcdan, for which feat
he was mentioned in Lord Raslam's
dispatches and received medal
He served with distinction in the
Sepoy Mutiny ana there won the
Victoria Cross. He also was conspicu-
Gus in the Ashantce. Kahir and Zulu
wars and in the Transvaal war Of
1880 81. In the disastrous Zulu war
he won the honors of the CAMPAIGN bv
first saving the British from utter ruin
after lsandula and then cru shin, Cetc-
wayo's best impis at Kambula
When Arab's rebellion broke ont in
Egypt, in 1882, Sir Evelyn was in com
mand at Alexandria, and thereafter
virtually created that Egyptian army
when Kitchener 50 powerfully en-
ploYed, and he commanded the lines of
communication in the Nile expedition
of l89i-95. Thereafter he served at AL
dershot, and. according to the late Lord
Wolsclcy, did more for the British army
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

won an cnviablc reputation in the bust
Jnmcs A. Farrell president Of the
United States Steel Corporation. said:
II am unable adequately to express
the depth of my feeling upon the death
of our friend and associate in the
United States Steel Corporation. Mr..
Frck was an interchangeable worker, n
man Of wisdom and of the widest
vision, and, moreover. possessed Of
those humane and kindly qualities
which ondcarcd him to his associates.' y
flbcrt II. Gary. the directing head
of the great corporation that Mr.. Frick
helped to mold. said:
"ln tho financial and industrial world
l1cnry Clay Frick was a conspicuous
figure. His natural ability, wide cx-
pcrloncc, unfailing courage and fixed
determination were universally rccog-
n'zcd, and placed him in a position of
high standing and great influence
among the business men Of this country
and elsewhere.
"Whilc still young man, without
fortune and with little assistance from
others. he entered the domain of bust
ness, and as result of energy, per-
severance and integrity of purpose he
AucV''ue"' proSpercu ana became
wealthy
"Nlr t'rick had taken leading part
in the affairs Of the United States Steel
Corporation during the last seventeen
years. Keen of perception, sound Of
Judgment. expert in management, his
voice was potential. He talked little,
but he said much All his associates on
tn" finance committee, for whom | am
making this statement, entertained to-
ward Mr.. Frick sentiments of respect
admiration and atfcctonatc regard"
Thomas W. Lamont, of j p Morgan
a Co., said:
Mr.. f'rick's death comes as shock
to all his associates. He was a far
seeing and courageous citizen. Almost
every enterprise that he touched
showed the result Of his acumcn and
thoroughgong painstaking efforts
"Mr. frck had mind that was bril-
liant and at the same time sound AS
his success and prosperity increased
he came more and more to realize the
value of ira ned minds in industry. and
his contributions to the cause Of cdu-
cation and of technical research were
notablc.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
High Tributes to Frick
By associates and Others
Charles W. .Schnnb, fudge Gary.
James 4. Farrell ami Thomas
". Lamont Express Grief

Associates of Henry Clay Frick, even
those whom he fought bitterly during
his life, and others, paid ah'cctionatc
tributes to him when they learned Of
his death yesterday. Foremost among
these was Charles NJ. Schwab, who was
ousted from the presidency OF the
United States Steel Corporation some
years ago through Mr. F'ricks insist
encc
"As a result of many years intimate
business association with Mr.. Frlck,'
he said, 81 desire to say that he had
the soundcst judgment and one of the
kcencst minds that I ever knew. Being
emincntly fair always and of the high
est type Of integrity and honesty, he
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1qs.sS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

IN Pittsburgh, July y, 1892 and .
sentenced 10 term Of war. ,,s *a'
years in the penitensiary for the - one
when informed Of Frick's death .ad .,i1n'.
said: -'-day
1T is too bad he canno, take -
millions hc amassed by explo,,,.aaee ne
labor with him" P'''''ng
This was his only comment.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
w as Exploi,cr of Labor"
Serk mans Only Gommcr

CHICAGO, Dec .. Alexander Bcrk
man. the anarchist who attempted 70
assassinato Henry c. Frick at his Office
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
The Great Steel Trust

Then the case was hushed un and
settled out Of court A new corpora
tion called the Carnegie Company was
formed, with SIG Goooe .ooo in bonds and
an equal sum - ..,ock. distributed
among the stockholders of the old com
pany rms arrange mcnt gave Mr. Frcl.
a share worth approximately $3l 900
GOO. On the other hand, he met with
another dlsappointment for the re-
organization Of tie Carnegie Industry
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Camcls are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages Of 20
cigarettes or ten pack
ages 200 cigarettes IN
glassine paper covered
carton We strongly rec
o1inend thIs carton for
The home or office sup
ply or when you travel
The true Democrat., 1919-01-18
DIRE NEED 'h rHs east

tn" retail price Of quintne Is sl2500
pound IA Teheran, Persia, where the
influenza 's spreading, say kilograms
received here hy the Southwestern
headquarters 81 ne committee for
Armenian and Syrian Relief
Also, Ground 1rheran. people are
grazing ir the fields like cattle. and
one instance IS recorded Of baby sis
months cid who he'd been nourished
for two Itonihs wiih grass which It's
father ant mother had first chewed
and hen given li The baby was
brought 'HtD BaFdad after its mother
had porishcd on the way -Four hun,
dred thousaad Of the starving Armen.
tans and Syrian atc children. say re-.
ports from eities Of Turkey. Persia
and Mesopn'smt,
Wearing the same garments they
had on whr' driven from their homes
by the Hon, three years before. ref
ugees are IunflrA uta relief stations
IN Palestine TIER clothes were m
for bonffe only rays relief work
er to the American Relief Commltte,
The true Democrat., 1919-01-18
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
SHOULD CONTINUE
Saturday Evening Post. ,

tSatHIday evening fostl
Mary concerns that borrowed heavi'
ly from TIE public before the war are
In an unsettled atate-the railroads,
because nobody knows what their fut'
ure situation l. To be: many public
utilities. because greatly increased OPP
Grating costs reflect more or less ou
their future credit; big lRdustrials, be
cause they are In a transition state
from war 90 peeee production. They
are no. In = position 10 undertake big
extensions and improvements insolv'
Ing heavy borrow Ings For the time
being the Government 10 no, appealing
to the puflic Tor funds
So there IL sort of hiatus 10 the
thrift campaign Pni there ought not
10 be, That campaign ought TO 40 right
on with posters. advertisements, snap
py speeches, and al, the instruments
Of appeal tn public attention. II the
nation had one hundred 30 gain by
thrift during tho war II has al least
seyenty-five TO gain Row The appeal
should not drop from one hundred TO
Ave or to aero,
During the wal the Government be-
came aluos, the sole applicant for the
public savi"gs II urged saving to meet
its needs and 50 did an educational
work of increased value. The pupils
ore stlll here. Government should not
dismiss tie school There ought to
be no blank In the continuous inten'
sive campaign for thrift.
The true Democrat., 1919-01-18
HUNDRED MILLION
FOR FOOD RELIEF

Appropriation of si80, zoe Goa for tam-
lae relief IN Europe outside OF Ger
many VAS approved by the House
which passed the administration meas
ure after its enactment had been urgeti
anee by President Wilson "a the only
effective meang of combating the
westward spread Of Bolsheyism. The
bill now goes to the Senate. ssere lis
early passage is planned
Party lines were eifaced Ia the
House debate ard vote The bill vas
passed. go to 73
The only amendment accepted was
one by Repre- sentative Shcriey. IN
charge Of the measure. which permits
use Of part of the fund for relief in
countries contiguous TO Europe This
would make Il possible To aid the Ar
menians and other suffering people IN
the Near East
President Wilson's urgent appeal
that the appropriation be authorized
10 aid the contamination of peace VAS
supplemented by report TO the State
Department from Henry u White, Re.
publican member Of the American
peace delegation.
Food relief II now the key 10 the
whole European situation aud IA the
Holution ol peace" M Wilson said
"Bolsheyism 'hriyes only on starya
lion and d! sordef declared Mr. White.
who said il was impossible 10 lnangu-
raio the peace conference under pro,
per auspices without previous ade
qaate provisions 10 cope with the food
situation