davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
DIR. Slattery Is Elected
Theological School Dean
Rector of Grace Church Chosen
Tor Place in Episcopal Sem
inarv at Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 9.-The
election Of the Rev Charles L. Slat-
terry, rector of Grace Church, New
York. as dean of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School was announced by the
board of trustees of the school to-day
The Rev. Mr.. Slattery, who is a del
egate to the general convention of the
church at Detroit, has been notified of
his election, but has not yet indicated
whether he would accept. The position
Of dean was made vacant by the death
last May of George Hodges, who had
held the Office since 1894.
DR.. Slattery was the dark horse" of
the recent Episcopal convention called
to elect successor to Bishop David
II. Greer. He was born in Pittsburgh
in 1867, the son of a clergyman, and
was graduated from Harvard in 1891
Three years later he was graduated
from the Episcopal Theological School
at Cambridge. From 1894 to 1896 he
was master of the Groton School. From
Groton he went to the Cathedral of
Our Merciful Savior at Fairbault
Mimi, as dean. He was called to Grace
Church, this city, in May, 1910.
In 1915 he was nominated as West
lecturer in Stanford University. He
is the author of numerous theological
works. 1t was said yesterday that DR..
Slattery had not been officially Motif ed
of his election as dean of the Episco-
pal Theological School.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

be of prodigious benefit to Americans
and would be tremendous influence
in enabling production and supply to
catch up with demand and consump-
tion and thereby reduce the cost Of
living"
Other measures designed to reduce
living costs that were recommended
we're:
"That the Federal government con-
slider funding, temporarily, so much as
may seem advisable Of the interest or
its loans to it's allies in the great war
''That the interest payments or the
funded OH igations received by the
Federal government, in lieu Of interest
on loans to allies, be treated as sink.
ing fund investments for the payment
of our own war debt
"That not more than S2,700. 00C
be raised annually by Federal taxa
ton.
THAT the revision Of taxation neces.
sary to reduce the annual total tc
$1,000 100000 be accompanied by the
substitution Of taxes tending to the
elimination of waste and checking OF
extravaganza for taxes which tend tc
interfere with the accumulation of in
dustrial capital.
"That q budget system at once be
adopted by Congress-"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Music
Mr.. Bodanzky's Influence Il
Shown in First Concert of
New Symphony Orchestra
BY H. E. Krehbiel

1t was probably because Mr.. Artur
Bodanzky owes a double allegiance
this season-to the Metropolitan Opera
Company, primarily, and, secondarily,
to the New Symphony Orchestral hat
the first Of the latter organizations S
concerts took place in Carnegie Hall
last night, the date being much earlier
than has been customariy assigned to
meetings Of this class. That the public
was ripe for the occasion, however,
was evidenced by the size and char
acter OF the audience. 1t was dis
tlncctlVely musical one, filled with q
KINDLY feeling toward the conductor,
but inclined also to weigh with some
care the offerings which he brought.
IN IT'S personal attitude it was dis
posed to enthusiasm; in it's relation
20 the music and its performance,
winch means that it did not explode
with rapture at every opportune and
Inopportune moment, as is usually the
case now that composers and perform
ers are accounted as little compared
with the gentleman who waves his
baton over the band Yet there was
warm appreciation of the good things
which the evening brought, and re-
spectful attention to everything
Mr.. Bodanzky brought forward an
interesting scheme of pieces, though
only one of them was new. This was
one of Bach's choral preludes for
organ ("Out of the deep cry to thee"
was the translated title) Transcribed
for orchestra by the conductor-a work
somewhat too austere to warm the
hearts OF an ordinary concert audience.
For this reason and rather for want
OF sensuous appeal in the scoring and
performance it was coolly received
Mr.. Loeffler's Pagan Poem touched
more responsive chord, especially in
the refrain introduced by the three
trumpets played off stage, which marks
the recurrent climaxes of its poetical
significance and musical charm. 1t had
been heard here before at concerts of
the Boston and Symphony orchestras,
but it was only that refrain which
called up haunting memories, and
/ stirred the imagination and emotions of
the hearers. The rest will need many
more hearings to be understood and
become unaffecctedly enjoyable
Mr.. Heinrich Gebnard, of Boston
who has closely identified himself with
the work, played the pianoforte part
as 1t needs must be played to become
the integral element in the music
which it is, and Mr.. Bodanzky showed
proper appreciation of this when he
brought the pianist forward 20 share
in the applause which followed the per-
formance A spiritual wreath ought
also to have been placed upon the
brows of the players of the English
horn and trumpets.
The rest was familiar in music
Wagner's "A Faust Overture" and Bee
thoven's c minor Symphony. The per
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Harvard Fund Reaches
Total of S5,556,O6O
New York Still Is Leading Bos.
ton With S2.225.OOO
Against S2.O5I.OCO
Against S2.O5I.OGO

Figures in the Harvard endowment
fund drive now total $500, ,o6o, accord
ing to returns last night. New York
still leads Boston with S2,225 900. as
against S2,O51.O0O. The amount for
other parts OF the country totals
sl.2S0O60.
The Crimson Squadron, the canvass
Ing organization Of Greater New York
has raised 596 subscriptions for total
Of sl,6e4.239 The team headed by
george Whitnev, '07, has obtained the
largest sum thus far S235,497. The
teams led by Thomas W. Slocum. 80
ana r. H. Cabot, jr., II, are tied fo1
the largest number of subscriptions
eacn having hfty-three. Mr.. Slocun's
team has received s11S,o15 and Mr.
Cabot's s9,S4O.
1t Is our aim to bring our total te
s'.oz9'oeO before the end of the week.
taid John ". Prentiss, treasurer, "ant
II the returns continue as in the last
two days | think our hope will be full.
filed"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
.TobIess Hero A1u0its
Decoration From Prince

When the Prince Of Wales comes
to the United States one Of his
most pleasant duties will be to pin
the British Distinguished Service
Medal on the breast of Private
Harry Fisher, captor of German
machine gun nest and one of the
few privates on record who COM
mandsd company in action after
all the officers and non-commis-
stoned officers had fallen in action.
But unless Fisher has a turn of
luck he will be jobless hero at the
time of the ceremony, for he has
been unable to find work, although
the U. S. Distinguished Service
Cross is another decoration he won
for gallantry.
Fisher earned S3S week before
the war, but he was wounded and
gassed and now wants job as body
guard, timckeeper or other outside
duties. He can be reached through
the Unemployment Bureau for Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Albert Pays Tribute
To 0lst Division
belgian Nation Grateful to
Western Troops, King Tells
Salt Lake Crowd

MI LAKE CITY, Oct. 9.-Albert of
H7'gium, who came to Salt Lake City
o'4ay with his Queen and their son,
pau tribute 70 the men Of the Nine
y-hrst Division, in what was said to
nave been the lengthicst speech he has
mad flnce he started on his tour of
ne t''stern part Of the United States.
Asiilte the men Of tho Ninety first"
ne sad, speaking in the Mormon Tab
..,hhacle' where the Royal party was
'eheh 'or special organ recital.
J., want the men Of this famous fight
hg d.Nsion to know that they have the
sla,' 'tee Of the Belgian nation" he
hing Alberts special train arrived
acre shortly before 5 o'clock, and the
party was taken in automobiles for q
u,lp through the city's streets and
''enc" to the Mormon tabernacle
!, lhere were few formalities beyond
Me welcomes by Governor Bamberger
ana ana Mayor Ferry. The special train
.aeh j. med 70 Ogden, where brief
Stop ws.s made.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
freach Delegation Arrives
Members Of Military Academy
to tnyeiI Statue

on The French liner Rochambeau,
""'eh arrived here yesterday, but did
"'' dock because Of the longshore-
mems rr~., came twenty members Of
''e hcoie Polytcchnique, the French
"'''tary academy near Paris. They are
p's ups's 20 unYcil and dedicate at West
I'M statue commemorative Of the
,,..'S.n1dshlp between the two national
"''.itay schools Of France and America.
among The visiting Frcnchmcn are
~ H. konme, former Governor Of
reheh Indo-C China; Emil Brisac, Cen
ra' H. cornile and Licutcnants
vv,s'ofges poulle, Edmond Zcdet, Kamond
''yhe and Georges CoYnbct.
among others on the Rochambcsu
men vii dock ,his morning. are
cc"ors Lafar"uc, Of the local French
.,ohsuiatc; Nine. Rose Warnier. Wal
w y. bowcrman and Leo 1cckonius.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Plans Are Completed for
Wedding of Virginia Hvlan

Miss Vim yinia c. Hylan. daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. John F. Hylan, will be
married October % to John F. Sinnott
the Mayors secretary, in the Church
of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Putnam
Avenue near Ralph Avenue Book yn
The ceremony, which will be per
formed by the Right Rev. Charles f
Mcdonnell, Bishop of Brooklyn, will
take place at II a. m. and will be
accompanied by nuptial mass, which
will be celebrated by the Rev. Peter
Donahue, pastor of the church.
After the wedding there will be 6
reception at the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Cardinal Nercier Calls
To Thank Rockefeller
Special CORRESPONDENCE NJ

TARRYTOWN. N. T.. Oct 9.-Cardi
nal MERCER, with Archbishop Hayes,
visited John d. Rockefeller this after
noon to thank Mr.. Rockefeller per-
sonally for the help he gave to Bel
gium. 1t was originally planned to
have Cardinal Mercier here tomorrow
but Mr.. Rockefeller decided to go to
Lakewood Friday.
The Cardinal and the Archbishop, es-
corted by four motorcycle policemen
from Yonkcrs, arrived at the Rookie
fellcr gate at 4:10. A large crowd OF
villagers gathered to cheer tie Cardi-
nal.
Before going to the Rockefeller cs-
tate Cardinal MERCER visited Mary
mount School, where he was welcomed
by the students. After this they all
knet and the Cardinal offered bless
ing. Nh Rockefeller sent his limou-
sine to New York for the CARDINAL
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

formance of these compositions chal-
lenged attention mainly for the con-
ductor, his Interpretation, his handlinp
of instrumental material which is NOT
especially notew worth, in quality. though
1t showed itself plastic in Mr.. Bodanz-
ky's always reverent and genuinely sim
cere hands.
Care for detail rather than spon-
taneity and warmth and eloouence of
utterance marked the playing; but
these qualities are not likely long to
remain hidden with so Jealous a musi-
elan as Mr.. Bodanzky at the conduct
or's desk. 1t is his personality which
must show the new organization emit
tied to a permanent place in the cit, :
musical life. The concert will be re-
peated this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
A rt
Sale at Van Brink's; Prizes
Awarded in Photographic
Competition

The total for the first days sale OF
the furnishings and rare works of art.
the property of Mrs Paul Lacroix. at
Van Drinks auction rooms Yesterday.
amounted to $4,000. Only objects of
medium value were auctioned. Impor
tant articles, including Oriental rugs
and carpets, will be sold this afternoon
beginning at 1:45
The jury for the award in the Joan
of Arc Photographic competition. COM
oosed of Harry W. Watrous, Robert I.
Ntken and Francis c. Jones. met yes-
erday and made the following awards:
First prize, DR. +. Hagaman Hall; sec
ond, r. A. Warrender; third. W. H.
Zerbe; fourth, Kenneth Clark honor
able mention. Miss Laura Gilpin and
Edward Helm. The galleries of the
Camera Club, l21 West 6sth street.
will be open daily from 10 to o'clock
all this month.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Wilcox Family Celebrates
200 of the 10000 in America
Hold Reunion at McAlpin

The Wilcox family had its seventh
annual reunion yesterday at the Hotel
McAlpin. If the forebears of the pres
ent Wilcoxes had started the reunions
early enough, according to Charles C.
Wilcox, who presided yesterday, this
would have been about the 1600th an
nual reunion. But in the early days
the Wilcoxes had other things to think
of having the job Of ruling Wales.
Now there are about 10000 of them
in the United States, all, Charles c.
declared, 100 per cent Americans
More than 200 were at the reunion.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
ltaly's First Woman Court
Pleader Has Won Her Case

ANCONA, Italy. Oct. a.-For the first
time in the history of Itay Y a woman
lawyer has pleaded before court.
She is Signora Elisa Ors Commani
and she successfully defended before
a military tribunal Corporal Giuseppe
francinclla, accused of cowardce dur
ing the war. The decision WAS cheered
by the people in the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Drew's Wife Leaves S1I.OO6

The appraisal of the estate of Mrs.
Josephine Baker Drew. wife of John
Drew, was filed in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday. Mrs. Drew died De
cembcr 4, 1918. She left no Will, so
that her estate of S11 ,OG6 was divided
between her husband and her 6augh
ter. Mrs. Louise Drew DevereauX, wife
Of Lieutenant John DevcreaUX, I. 5.
A., who receive one-third and two
thirds reSnectiVelY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Miss Marion C. and Miss Marjorie
Bourne, daughters of the late Commo-
dore Frederick G. Bourne, will make
their future home in Indian Neck Hall
the Bourne estate at Oakdale, Long
Island
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Former Governor and Mrs. Charles
5. Whitman have left the St. Regis
and have gone to 54 East Eighty-tlird
Street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman have
returned to the city from the Green
orler, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
ana are at their home, "a East Eighty.
hrst Street, for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
The Stage Door

Hello, Hopper" is the new title
which the Shuberts will tack to Ed-
ward Clark's musical version of
"Somebodcy's Luggage to be put in
rehearsal soon. Clark rewrote and
staged "Oh, What a Girl the musical
comedy now playing at the Central.
1t should be n pleasure for any real
portrait artist to paint unctuous Row
land Blackstone. That is being don.
by Florence Burdette for the Sothern
and Marlowe Shakespearian revival at
the Shubert. Blackstone has been the
Sothern comedian in Shakespeare for
years. He will be shown in twenty
roles in the lobby.
Another Listen Lester John Cort
company opened last night in Easton,
Penn, making three of this organiza-
ton now on tour
Otto Harbach and Bide Dudley are
pounding typewriters on new farces.
They both had a hand in "The Little
"hopper," which comes into the
Casino next week.
Rubber necks are being developed
by the balcony folk at the New Am
sterdam Roof, who are tantalized by
seeing Irene Barker distribute near
stmulants in TASKS to the main floor
habitues of the Midnight Frolic in
her "Under Cover" number
Edgar MacGregor has tied Harry K.
Morton up with a tive-year contract.
Morton's first under MacGregor will
be "The Sweetheart Shop by Anna
Caldwell and Hugo Felix.
1t is only fair to B. s. Moss to an
nounce that the tall and willowy Ar
thur MacHugh has not left B. MS
suite. He is still successfully en-
deavoring to find news about the Moss
vaudeville and movies.
Don Walk has q-rt the Universal
Film cold to do educational stunts for
the Robertson combination.
Stuart ("Silvcr King'D Ives de Krafft
states for Charlie Maddox and Max
Hart that Frank Stammers is teach
ing Marion Sunshine how to sing
"Teach Me-" by Harold Orlob. He may
be able to teach her how to sing Cal
most any one could, but he cant
teach her how to look pretty, even in &
piece called "Nothing But Love- II
opens here at the Lyric next week
Burton Holmes has just returned
from Europe with timely lectures anc
pictures on "Belgium," "Thc Battle
fields of France" "Vanishcd Russia
and a lot of other war things of great
interest
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

WE Buy BOOKS FOR CASH
Entire Libraries or small collections OF Books
."'ehased ;or cash and removed at our expense
Ee7t, sentative ~il call Phone or call-The Rnnr
''rner-25i Fifth Ave. Phone Madison Square AGO
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. and her
sister. Lady Michael Henry Herbert,
and Miss Grace Vanderbilt have zone
to Hot Springs, Va.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Don Walk has Q-rt the Universal
Film cold to do educational stunts for
the Roberts on Cole combination.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Ioodhue Livingston. Mrs. Payne Whit
nney, Mrs: James Byrne, Mrs Joseph H.
Nhoate, jr., Mrs. Henry Pelham Rogers
and Mrs. John S. Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Mr.; and Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman and
the Misses Mildred, Ruth and Lisa
Stlllman will return to town from their
country place at Locust Valley, Long
Island, next week, for the winter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

1t is only fair to B. S. Moss to an
nounce that the tall and willowy Ar
thur MacHugh has not left B. M. s
suite. He is still successfully en-
deavoring to find news about the Moss
vaudeville and movies.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Edgar MacGregor has tied Harry K.
Morton up with ive-year contract.
Morton's first under MacGregor will
be THE Sweetheart Shop by Anna
Caldwell and Hugo Felix.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Miss Robinson's Glasses, which have
been held for many years at Sherry's,
are to meet this winter at the Plaza.
The Christmas dance of the Senior
Ritz Carlton Monday evening, Decem
be- 20. The patronesscs include Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Burton Holmes has just returned
from Europe with timely lectures and
pictures on Belgium" "The Battle
fields of France" "Vanishcd Russia .
and lot of other war things of great
interest,"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Otto Harbach and Bide Dudley are
pounding typewriters on new farces.
They both had hand in "The Little
"hopper," which comes into the
Casino next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Another Listen Lester" John Cort
company opened last night in Easton
Penn, making three of this organiza-
ton now on tour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29
EXTRA DIVIDEND ON
COMMON SHARES Of
STEEL ARE REDUCED
DIRECTOR TAME ACTION Dtt
no NSETTiEu POST-M
CONDITIONS.


NIN NUEh. Dam -e Reflect
HE postwar con fr.u u 'he steel
ana iron industries directors 90 the
nifsi States Sfrg. Corporation toe
.3y reduced fH. extra dividend on
boz common shares fD one per cent
nalerN after declaring the ragu-
90 dividends 0f ..t per cent or
D., rre.orre. 800" 4 20 ou the conn
non
TI, af. .. extra dividend FOO The
IH..uu. quarter vas Two per cent
nt for tl. |s months preceding
bar period extra quarterly dividends
% 'hfr, per gsnr had been disburs
.d
Th. quarterly statement issued m
onnerr0u With the lower dividend
offered amply explained 4 dire.
uI- action. Total earnings auef
leiu.'ing au estimate az &5UuU..
600 Con fedora. income and war ,N.
CESS profits taxes. were reduced fO
t.t.".f. l0.. uDf income tell O.,
f-5.fal..'. and surplus fn S-.sfl f.
These figures .nuar, with fU'a
auuL- Hl St-ttf rs. net Ir
.Um, Ui s.-.Gt 30. UU surplus oil.
.s.sfH.'uI .u pho uraF'.. quarter
Nher $40. P.-.Hf- was SOFT aside fg
meet government req rrmeuf-
Earning .' the asf quarter after
payment Nf Nar fa... .H| UJ...
roll dividend ..#..|.. .. .r HH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29
CT RMAN- AUSTRIA
HAS A RIGHT To
JOIN HUNS-SEITZ
DFCI NRES Under WILSON'S
POINTS. n MAY HAVE SELF
nETERMlN NTION.

UERNE Jan eN German Aus.
iris. under tho terms of President
Wilson fourteen points. has q
right io ,plfd,tarmI.iion and o
Firh' to Join Grrmauv declared
Nsr' Seiis. prasil,n. of the German
austrian national assembly IN q
statement today f0 The Associated
Press ''. declared that 20 was pos
dhl, 'u form federation of Tho
Damn frU 1I.e0rdant elements of
iu-ar.gH. Poles Czechs Slavs
nd Germans
misunderstanding regarding
ht present tatus of German AUS
r.a is apparent in The outside
world Herr So'H declared The
belief #, General that 90 Is merely
Ir -hrukru remains of the old
monarchy minus thp states which
have established their own govern
H."'. German Austria today rs no
u. 'HH .NwIko0 remains nf Tho
'. @ fhr" Era.hO- Slovakig or
'.r D. mulv an sutitv
.n exercise tho right OF
.... r"tnn and tn Join Ger
. .f protection German
." democratic. national
'r r n1s ur0r the haHs
'Hsu hy o.. rnt.n'e
...se ." '..f l.0n fr o.. durable
"u. practical and work
I.la re.Hur meUt of national tor.
...Ia' relations .r Europe we I'm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29
Special Associated Press Leased
Wire Service.
WEST TEXAS CHAMBER %
COMMERCE.

= Vest Texas Chamber 90 Com
mercc is being organized aud Anna
-io has been asked 90 join u 90.
movement
Opposition has developed here of
Del -round that such 900 orrauiza
100 would be- used chiefly Co further
Ha purposes oi Fort Worth aud urhs.
more eastern and central points
The aims Of the proposed organ
zs.ou do not bear out Obi. c0u.,r
t.u and the very manner af organ
aHg by giving each county regard
..- of wealth OF population. 600, ,ote
would seem 90 give th. balance %.
power into the hands uf OBJ. -pu.el,
..fsi eXtreme west
with these facts. 30 Tao, vain. be-
..., us is 20 wise rU withhold oui
ppan from an Organization which
seems ,l 1e Offering many possible
'..e to long neglected p.r. ut tn.
country Can the Panhandle, of T.N..
afford to overlook the manifa-f ad
'.a'sres ot systematic adyerusua
. .ms when 10 has many hue- A,
fU, WlrIla
here are undoubteI'y some pr
.,.F good arguments again. Ams
r.n Joining ln the movement bar o.,
ih' other hand DO does s..m r..
iaai any wIdeaWaks pI.srs slya ..u
"H"N should overlook an opr.-a
r'i' which iu Che very near n.r.
ilaA prove 90 have been s.l..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29

as naught compared 10 her passion
for house-slavcry 900 turning OFT
more work cleaner faster creator
amounts of work than any other
housekeeper in ancient OF modern bis.
tory
The woman Who couldn't bear the
idea that her cclored lauudress could
beat her az the task OF clothes wash
ing had lost her mental balance She
had lost her sense Of values and wac
lrespectiug the arm muse ss and hard
won skill of the lWndress more than
she respected her own body and
mind and the qualities Ior which
her husband and family love her She
lhad an attack OF Hol.o6egpers
Mania and gave 81 welcome thai
! may make % ehr1u.,
80 sane man mJrries for h.G
creature comforts 70 hc live, Go.
The sole purpose %. having his l...-
MS clpu laundry and hs ..au
comfortable room iHstmtF. p....f'
md constantly mtd, '.. bs u.. H.
tou.t marry pom ru Hi .v, boz
modern u0'cl
uouseB reIs Pride 81, ao modern
disease JHgount.I generation, e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29
s1NNFE srIFDS rP WORK on
iNIOIriAI CONTRACT BILL

.f ACCEPTED IIrss
WASHINGTON fm ~. Win
Dos bop. 1i reaching o. fua' vote bee
.nr. Adjournment tomorrow" fl.
sersf. devoted another taf f0 con
federation uf fhr BIN for valuation
HaI settlement 0' Informal Wat con
fr..f- The measur, Wa- fruel by
be- military committee as suhsfi-
ono tar 'H. house H.Il which amend
U several minor details
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29

OLYMPIA I.H s Nfpfa..HH
uy, Robert sras. 1f Seattle TODAY .r
f-r.u.fI .niu Inc hulse nf renfr.-r
tttItf- mII intended t0 create FOL
.fafe r.re commission snH .
scribe role. .1r .u1ring races
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-29
Hstp
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS

IHESS,
The Associated Press is erclus
rtA entitled TO the use for repub
isltion OF all news dispatche,
Caiiled TO u or not otherwis,
at.ied IN this paper and also 10,
local news published herein
All rights OF republication OF spe
ca. dispatches herein are also re
served