davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
Where The People
May Have a Hearing

Editor Arizona Republican,
Dear Sir: In the issue Of your paper
Of yesterday morning your reporter
grievuusly errs wherein he states that
Judge Lyman took the Arizona Labor
Journal question under Amusement
yesterday afternoon, following hear
ing of the suit brought by Thomas J.
Croaff, George D. Smith and Bert
Davis against the committee Of five
men appointed by the Arizona Fed
Grafton of Labor at its recent conven-
ton to direct the policy Of the news
paper in the future"
The words in blackface type are
wholly untrue. Messrs. Croaff and
Smith and myself are content to leave
the decision of any question that may
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
PIGS ARE BARRED
FROM BOSTON TOWN

BOSTON-Pigs as pets, garbage
consumers or economy measures can
not be maintained in the suburb of
Maiden after Jan. 1, according to the
board of health. During the war back
yard pig pens were considered pa
triotic, but during a long, hot summer
their popularity has waned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

People are stll talking about the result in
Massachusetts The old Bay State never stood higher
in national estimation and there is recalled what
Daniel Webster said about her We do not recollect
his exact language but it something like this:
-Th--. aha stands an you gotta hand 1t to her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
CHINA STRUGGLES
WITH DOPE EVIL

SHANGHAI-The anti-opium senti-
ment, which reached its height a dec
ade ago and promised the extinction
of the narcotic in China has COM
pletely subsidized. Laws prohibiting
the drug traffic are ignored and mil
lions of dollars worth of opium are
annually Struggled. The latest evil is
morphine imported by Japanese.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Dor constitution, which clearly defines
who shall control the Journal, and
which was adopted by referendum vote
of the membership I'D is not subject
to change at the whim of conven-
ton
BERT DAVIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 1919

Industry, efficiency and initiative,
wherever found, should be encour-
aged and adequately rewarded, and
Incidence, indifference and restric-
ton of production should be discoun-
tenanced.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

All the time spent IN considering the subject of
profteering is grist to the profteers When people
are considering and discussing they are doing moth
ing else.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

The largest pearl fisheries in the
world are in the Persian Gulf, near
Bahrein, where the fishing has to be
done at night on account of the in
tense tropical heat Of the sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Senator Thomas is surprised that the chaplain's
daily prayer has accomplished no Improvement in
the senate. Results must be by the size of
the task.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

And still no prices in plain figures are being
hung on the turkey. We're approaching Thanks
giving wholly unprepared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Judging from the number of applications being
made to run stage lines and automobiles for hire in
Arizona, it that the roads of this state are
not wide enough.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Senator Sherman confesses that he has
prayed in his life. We beginning to think some
sort of explanation In order.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Coal miners insist that they have legal right tC
strike That is poor consolation while Palmer holds
the opposite view.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Signs with the addition and daueh-
ter" can be seen in London almost as
often as the older eand som partner
ships.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Might as well eliminate the labor question Of the
treaty. Labor and peace don't to have anythins
in common, anyway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

When the government announces that it will us
drastic measures, everybody shudders That mean
another conference.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

You can't always tell. Just Chalone
won back his status a sane he decided to g
on the stage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

The bolshevih have put over a successful count
er offensive. Yudenitch didn't up to tn
scratch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Two shot in the first raid New Yorl
saloon under the volstead act The other patron!
were half shot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Albert doubtless understands that our proverbia
hatred of kings does not apply to kings Of countries
too small to risk offending
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

And now have reversible propeller for aero
plane Too late. We going backward without it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

The Reds can't understand why man able t
invent electric light should not waste his time chop
ping his own wood.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
BERT DAVIS.

The young lady across the way says
her fathers handwriting is so poor that
a letter from him is just so many
Egyptian hydraulics to her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

In Petrograd those who will not swallow Lenine's
doctrines have little opportunity to swallow anything
else.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

The monarchist party in Hungary wants a kin
but not Hapsburg. Why not try want ad?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

which is better. no sugar at II cents plenty
sugar at 30 cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

possibilities" which is high-brow for compromise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
]. Z. Saint, Pioneer
OF Albuquerque, Will
Make Home in Santa Fe

J. o Saint. one 81 the genuine
pioneers uf AihuuucrQue Will end o.
Residence here uf thlrii seven years
when hs Wukts bis family and home
To- Santa ie next week Mr saint o.
ROW chief com missioner uf the state
tuN commission, bis position requiring
he residence lu the state capital
With hiH daughter. diss irrnc saint
De- will ru o. Santa fe. Monday. hHN.
luE affnnrcd fnr shipment uf bite
household effects Mr. saint has
rune 10 Denver Tor a visit with rcin-
ives
ar saint has icd ono of the most
Interesting nf auufhh estern business
careers Zee came Co. New Mexico
with che railroad in 1881. as "a travel
inr e1lesman fur O. Kansas city Ero-
ccry house, l'cuuug trat 40 las We
gas ne rode into santa Pc ON The
first material train into that pID Hud
moved here in 1889 U wfa At Saint
who soid fo Mitchell brothers 81
Michigan the great timber tract lu
Western Valencia Hld MrkIulef suuu.
tlrs now the basis Cor the operations
Of the American Lumber company %
o. said That Do made 10 small fortune
from this transaction. thc first large
sale ~ NeN NeNiru Timber He forW-
cd one of ths largest cattle Eruw 'uE
organizations that hHs ctor operated
ln the auufhw UHf with ranches iu
Valencia county a Er,Hf druuta
caused iht company heavy lnHss md
ST. Saint and hIH H|ssuglIfoH inaf H
ofmne boz thr enterprise ue h1
been che promoter 70 several Ui fhr
most important uiuIuH development.
m Sew Mexico aud ArigUHa
NJ saint was thr leader boo fnf nr
%rarlalfinu ~ tnr A~INuIurrIue Conn
H"UH".MN UN.L HH H.|H LHH"."|WLH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

detailed reports ON n TOW Texas pools.
notably q ear Strawn, northwest %
Ranger RcccntlN both his structure
verdict and the sand itself have been
proven IN that district.
MI ~ifooVef'a university record "
evidence 81 his ahinty 90 contribute
something 10 the mental assets % the
Urn lie graduated With the highest
honors and MOI HONORARY mcmhefrhit
IN PIT Kappa mt ~ was with The
tmrlu and as psy companies thar Do
won his iieutenanta airs a. an oil
stnior 10.
SO Gar. tho contributors to Oh his
story emauatiug from the efforts Of
Charles 4 Min and James D.. Hoover
Us q arm. have been. the discovery OF
the romanchc pools, operations on The
duncan Walters neid IN Cotton aud
stevens counties. Oklahoma. and De.
Velopusents ntn tlarcwunt. which
have brought IN real results Mr. kirh
personally owned Interests in tho
riarcmunt CareH and production and
is me the few BIOLOGISTS who dare
20 test their pudding hy eating H.
They have reccntls Interested them
selves in a similar Development some
where w hauHtr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

mont the carl, part OF last a have
scored remarkable succcfHcs In tho oil
development field a. c%onsuitng Ecolo-
gists for q Tuisa. Otla. nrm Many
Of the big 'rtNikos in the present sra
son are due To- them. The following
paragraph. indicative Of their Huccsns
was taken from oklahoma pi Mon
'oll operators have often hceu nc-
cuncd OF belnr morc lucky than log
Iral but We have not heard 81 nnl
such accusation with ftEard % ne on
r~eolorlsi. IFS L. q rcCuEni1cd science
and ~ sich. ~ based uron rr,y mat
ter. Therefore. the natural concin
sion ~ TINT the nrin that a draw
upon tho largest supply OF this at
tribute ~ the one that remain w hrsl-
ncra long after the lucky ONES have
persisted In this connection We pre-
scnt kirk ana Hoover for souf con-
nldrrntion
"Fot four years NJ. XIX WIS state
r~colorist Of Ncv Mexico during which
time nmour other Items. he surveyed
the Dayton Oh rcniou. Of Witch you
will douhiicaeiy = % great deal Woro
In tho near future. and had much 20
90 with mining FcoloaN. BESIDES biz
work IN almost every pool ln OKLA
hulna and Kansas be has submitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
Winslow to Garry
Three Ringers For
Big Game Tomorrow

% p.te OF fhe nu r1..is l,iH
will uo Boo good shape lur fIr Ha
game with tus IS nsiYN UiHu" tuuInl
row afternoon hlt. bod mtn
drlsF.ur tH, field 900 Uly ful
stated Manager rHtillH tnI# after
nnu pnd & believe ths fIeli Will be-
smoother thfu Hi Huy tu" SOC thI.
..tHun
Tho gray9 = Boo l1n shape f1r ihs
Contest and expect fu ruI t NlHfuTH
from fh" much fYui'i N.usIuw HF
|ErefHf.lu Tho Chants VIII arrive H'f
300 80 Deb lu tNs muuIluE and H a
ali hat fhs.r Nutup htr hrou
Hirrr. hrusI nt tIn addition fol. tufr.
Jack indan players
Tag ayHtUm VIII lrIlu IH mood fnr
those attending fhs game. It tuD
uron ncii does NOE adapt itself iu
regular uchot admission Twelve Hpe
cini officers WI patrol Tho Er1uulH
Hud sra 60 b. chat 800 HusDfHfnrs are
provided vl'u admission HE
The rtmH WII Hr called no .IHgI
.NHrU aui Manager rtI.IH fNUe.f
the CONTEXT fn Iu fHH sHHuIIHs. SEQ
seem Boo AIHuIa"rHu. fh.- season.
itching blocdlug. nr0frud.ug ~
blind piles have yielded i1 llau,
Ointment COO NJ all stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
U. \. N. PROFESSOR
AND STUDENT MAKE
OIL GAME SUCCESS
Charles T, Kirk. Formerly PROBES.
sor Of Geology at State univrr-
sity. and James Z. Hoover, Lo-
cate Many BIG Fields

Chariea r Kirk. formerly profess
nnr Of rcoloey AZ ihe University Of New
Meslcu. n James v. Hoover. a for
mof atndenl o. the university who vns
graduated from the ecoioGy Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
SAYS MANY REMAINING
IDLE ON OWN ACCORD
DR.. Kirchwey, q. S. Employment
Service Official, Thus Explains
Large Part of Increase.

NEW YORK, January 25.-A large
part of the increasing amount of un-
employment in this country is volun-
tary and temporary in character
declared DR. George w kirchwey.
state director of the United States
employment service. in an address
here today.
Discharged soldiers. he said, were
not eager to return to their old jobs
and many were walking the streets
to find work of a more dignified char
acter
He said the Army was being de-
modified too rapidly from the point
of view of industry. with the result
that discharged soldiers are concen-
trating in industrial centers. He
termed a Greek gift the announce
ment by Secretary Of War Baker that
no man without job would be dis
charged against his Will, asserting
that, generally speaking, the soldiers
wished to get out of uniform as
rapidly as possible.
DR. Kirchwey declared today that
he had been incorrectly quoted last
night as saying that there were
100000 jobless persons in this
country
What / did say" he explained,
was that when the armistice was
signed the problem was presented OF
restoring into peaceful occupations
1000, 600 men who had been under
arms and about 100000 war work
erS."
He added that the 100000 war
workers are not out of employment
at this moment. Hundreds of them,
he said, were women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE .
PLANS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The annual dinner of the member
ship committee of the Board of Trade,
to be held at Wardman Park Inn Sat
urday evening. February /. win mark
the beginning of campaign to boost
the membership of the organization
from Approximately 1900 to 1000.
This will be the first year that all
members of the board were invited to
the yearly get-together of the mem
bership committee. They were urged
to attend this year to become &C
quainted with the work of the COM
mittee and also to have their own
interest aroused in the plan to get
more men in the organization.
Entertainment has always been a
feature of the membership committee
dinners, and this year Charles j
Waters in charge of arrangements.
promises a program that VIII inctuoe
both the sublime and the ridiculous.
He has secured some of the best local
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
II SECTIONS OF M. & M.
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Will This Week Elect Chairman
and Map Out Plans for Bet
terment of Stores.

Twenty-one sections of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton will meet this week to elect
chairmen and map out a program of
work for the betterment of their re-
spective stores during 1919.
The following is a schedule of the
meetings for this week: Laundries
section, January 27, at 10 am; cleo
trical supplies section. January 81, at
/ pm; furniture section, January %.
at pm; coal and wood section, jan
uary %. at pm; leather goods sec
ton, January 81, at IL noon; florists
section. January %, 10 am. hotels
and tobacco, January 2S. at pm :;
stationery section, January %. pm.
druggists. January 90. 10 am; auto
and supplies section, January 20,
pm; hardware section, January %,
pm; lumber section, January 90,
PM; photographers section. January
30, 10 am; confectioners' section,
January 80. pm: jewelers. section,
January 80, pm; master printers,
January 81, 10 am; engraVers. jan
uary 81, / pm; groceries, January
81, pm: factories, January 81, s
PM: piano and musical instruments
section, February 1. 10 am.
These are the last branches of the
association to hold their meetings.
and they will be followed early in
February by the annual meeting of
the entire association. At this meet
ing officers of the association will be
elected. Several high public officials
are expected to address the annual
meeting.
Arrangements for the annual meet
ing are now being made by Lester
Lansburgh, George S. De Neale, Sid
ney W. Straus, Louis Hirsh and Ber-
pard Kaufman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Miss Ann Suter. a Washington girl.
who has just completed a tour IN
vaudeville, will sing character songs.
The program also will include a vocal
number by Mrs. 4. /. Haycock; toe
pas suel. by Miss Virginia Ale;
comedy number. by Miss Dolly Gard
ner; Scotch sword dance. by Miss
Camille Little; character song, by
Miss Eleanor Griffith: modern dance
specialties, by Miss Doris Schlegel
and Thomas Kelliher: character song.
by Miss Leila Smithson; Spanish
dance. by Miss Estelle Murray; q
ballet number by the Misses Camille
Little. Lorese Luitich. Esther Hughes.
Amy Potter, Katherine Allen, Mar
jorie Robbins, Isabelle Robbins, Nina
Lynch. Clara Reinmuth, Lucy Fearis
and Mamie Klopfer.
The program will close with group
of Grecian dances, portrayed by the
Misses Marie WEIGH, Colder Norton.
Lucia woodward. Betty Schafer, Lulu
Loveday and Albert Ayres. The
dancers and character work viii be
under the management of Miss Cora
B. Shreve, Miss Bertha Draper King,
Mrs Suter and Mrs. Edouard Albion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Former Emperor Vi Heui of Korea is
dead He died after a stroke of apo
plexy He lost his throne August p,
1910. when Korea was annexed 10 the
empire of japan and called Chosen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04

WASHING .N Nar Govern
ur U. state, .ua m.ur. of mrI
.T1Iiti"s m.D.ug today u t.. na.
huu.r fu 0..us. alienation U .u.u.
piUIm,Ht beard President Nt nr u
hu.I address empha.If, fh. .
rIuID fHaf governments should .,
W thr interests ot m. common U.H
Iir lu fa.s Hr urged fhaf tl, .I.
,ui aaf, aUI lp,I government
WORK together 'sfradt.ur Hud ea #.uE
uud .sr.Iifatiul tho vhoI. labor pro-
'rer. ui fbe United State.
After listening tH adIr.s... hf
>..faf Wilson. Baker trI Utu
IcI ts governor, undertook fu re.
rufi n uru U. unemployment HifH.
W fhr.I -.-p,rfiyr sItts. s mafUr..
U declared thor. not enough mru
Ouf uf .urk u their soummul.s to
lufitf a-.uI- 8IItatIm although
WWHdIaI. action bf state. county
auf riff au,'ruur. fo promote road
huI.t'U. .lI other public wHrt.
i'r. fH.. l.uL buffer reservoir 90
''H'H..ni durHr fI. urnUf tfrn
soldier fr. being discharged aud
H.r ud u'rIIs sr. converting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04
Governors Sho,U Much
Optimism Concerning
Employment Conditions

N0. states already have adopfsd
programs oi road building. u sp.
p,ltrI tu' several governors report
OFF th,, l.I difficulty u cunvincinp
Io.l' arfu'fii.cs aud private indus.
t'rs f. go ahead Hifh improvement
uua without .uIf ur an expected
rct 'I"n ir wage. aud material
r0.f
TU raIefuOn r.HHri th, upiimis.
o.. note. sodrdrl us cabinet mem
lo. who spoke ~.cfstar, Wilson
vino pru ded at fh, conference u
fH. f Room predicted an actual
labor shorfagc within fHs urAt vcar
instead OFF Cd surplus To combat
..H.. unrest Boo ufrsd Industrial
HII.r fu eliminate. rapidly th. "a.
ua profits of .aI Hur. ,.rrtary
Daniels said Hs dU NOT believe
f1.-. would h, .su.-aI unsmpl.y-
w'uf Iut aussr.i fHIf many men
would rHd bob. .u Hayt turds 81.
Ur'aIy Baker dariar.. th. nited
State. could uU MOST good 10 th.
world just nov Hr .hHeiur .oudat
ft oi governmental social and bus
rs-. condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04
REPUBLICANS SENATORS
TAKE DRASTIC STEPS TO
SOUND LEAGUEOPPO
BY THE AssocrATsD PRESS

WASHINGTON, March IA formal statement of the
position of Senators the proposed constitution of the Lea
que Of Nations circulated for signatures tonight the
capitol. 1t drawn BY Republican Leader Lodge and
others and forth that the constitution should be
drafted violate the Monroe doctrine other funda
mental American principles
This unexpected by the Republican leaders de-
signed primarily of formally notifying the peace
conference and the country the views of many
berS Of the Senate this subject followed many
hours debate Of the league constitution in the Senate and
before address the House In the Senate the constu
ton attacked by Senator Sherman Of Illinois, Repubh-
and defended by Senator McCumber of North Dakota
Republican member of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04
COURT INTERPRETS
SPIONAGE RULING
RENDER OPINION ON CON~Ii
TtTuNNIiTN OF PHRASE
~ ENLISTMENT OAIU.

I. .IH.HN Ifa.
WASHINGTON Mar Will,
not passing directly ou rue question
of the .uu-uuiomlir, uf the c--
WOu5s, s. Oh, supreme court u
di-pU.ul .I proceedings involving
Interpretation OH. that statute today
ir ,Ucr uOld chat tho .a-.aIled en-
u-iw,uf section l- not 900 WirrigI.
,uUy with .Nr rIlH uf free speech
pruil ilpd Dos fUy constitution when
nation I. af fhD Wat. tbu court
hu'0 loo W opinion rendered Uy Jus-
t.Dc llO.wr. mus things that
might o.. said boo mu oi peace are
such huIuu.y iu if- effort that
their uttrAUcD NIU NOT hy endured
su IUuF J- men fight and uo court
could regard them aH protected by
.uf International right
1H. opinion Wa. rendered Boo ,us-
tHWiug convictions ul Dhts O.
S.brk mI Elizabeth B3,r. OF Phil
yIo.phII who were charged with
attempting o. Interfere with The ar
m} .IliHmruis uy sending through
rho mail. to men ui draft ages cir-
,uiU discussing subjects relative
fn the war
The court 1isn iu effect. ..-
tanned the convictions Uf k.i, Rich.
Wis @ flare I E.ia Dakota under
th" espionage aU b refusing to r,.
view her cas-, aul ALSO me conviction
u' Nnuham O. SurF3rmau OF MINI
uyulis Appeal from conviction.
under lhr espionage acf uf Eur,u,
y urh WJ laO.b Fr.E..rk uf
Kansas CITY uel. uUt disposed ol be
tll .lUr TODAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04
PLAN OF REVISING MAP OF
EUROPE COMPLETED BY COMMISSION
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FARlS, March 3--A map of Europe is rapidly
taking form and within week the frontiers Of the old states
will largely be defined they appear the peace
treaty and the successive documents fixing territorial limits
First in importance Germanys frontier bor-
dering France which international significance
barrier against renewal Of the present Owing to
the issues involved final determination of this question
left to the council Of the great but in the meantime
the tentative plans have been well advanced BY the commits?
sion which eo-ordnates reports all frontier questions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04
VI D NJ A n FIRES At
FAMOUS DETECTIVE
RELIGIOUS FANATIC MISTAKES
W !. BURNS FOR cot.
GREEN

~ Associated lrosa
NEW YORK March Two shots
Vcrc fired ot VIM J BURNS detec-
tive agency head, by o. woman as
burns Vas entering th' waiting room
of the grand central station this al
ternoou Neither shot took effect
The woman. who gave h'r name as
Gertrude WormWurth. 9. years 1i
age. OF Brooklyn, was arrested and
later taken 90 Bolloyu hospital Tor OBJ
scrta,iou of her mental condition.
Burns said ne did not know her
The woman apher mis-
took Burns for Col Edward 20 q.
Green. SON of the late h"tty Green,
according 10 q statement which d.
J Robinson said she had made 20
him at the hospital
~ vas told In a drcam 90 KIN Hcvv
Green or some one connected with
her. she declared
Her parents tonight declared tHl,
sh, had been suffering from "a re-
ugious man which followed th.
death o, her fiduCce. o. months ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04

DELEGATION joins ALLIES N
APPROVING CONsTlTJ TlON
on LEAGUE.


PARIS March 3 HtruuI. SII0nll
head of tho Japanc peace trlaga-
ton who has Just arrived Boz Paris.
JOINS with other mem r. ol fl. H.'e-
cation iu approving ,He plan tHr The
league of nations Do .rscu--.nc tlc
Japuue-r position fOU 81 OH. marquis
said their approval th. nrD.iu
ary t,Nt should iui...e .t.Nci"a Is
japan adherence f. .il pl.u
Hc added that wHI' 'uusu has re-
served certain rights ka France and
Italy. fI, amendmru will bc con
iinrU tu 3u attempt tu secure declara-
tiou against racial d.- elimination and
perrau. closer definition q the
strength ot the army which Japan
can maintain Advics from Japan.
hr said were thar t|' neVspapcrs
generally Havur th, sue
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-04

HAtulTA. y VI March Fire
starting from .u oyrrhcaIed stove
DESTROYED the mess hal and quarters
OFF troop Is. l-th Cavalry here late to-
day The loss watts estimated to have
been >2o,onu. exclusive OF % number
H liberty bonds belonging to the ca,
'Irymen which were burned u their
Gem. houses