davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
AMERlcANlzArIoN SERVICE.

Mrs. e. J. Dockery will speak at tho
Christian Americanization' service at
the First Congregational church Sun
Gay evening at $50. The public 10
cordially invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
EVENING WEDDING.

John r. Rhodes Of Boise and Miss
Marie Springer Of Nampa were mar
risd Thursday evening at O'Clock al
the parsonage Of the First Baptist
church by Rev. Charles b. Griffin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
Rinrna.

A son was born Wednesday. Nov
20. to Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Tyler Of this
city, at ST. Luke's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

House today. M
The president is still working on
the message, but he is expected to
have it completed and ready for the
printer the last of this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
COMMISSIONERS MEET MONDAY.

The board Of county commissioners
meets Monday as a board Of equaliza-
ton to consider the 1919 personal prop
erty assessment roll and allow rebates
on taxes paid on migratory livestock
In outside counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28
WILSON'S MESSAGE
GOES TO CONGRESS
ON TUESDAY, DEC. Z

washington, Nov. 2S.--Presldent
Wilson's message will go to congress
Tuesday, Dec. 2, the second day OF the
new session, 1t was stated a the White
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28

addition the additional
consist of the best numbers respective Fur listed
Guaranteed be Your Money
ADD Co., mo-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-28


pr
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Newport Horse Show
Judges Announced
Entries Already Are Coming In,
Although Event Is a
Month AWAY
.Snprirl Corre .

Spec'0t Correspondence
NEWPORT. July 2S.-Although the
Newport Horse Show does not open
until August 81, entries for the event
began 70 reach the executive commit
tee of the show to-day. The committee
expects to have many prominetn show
horses entered before the entries close
on August 16. 1t was announced to-
day the judges for the show would be
Charles 2. Williams, of Stonington.
Conn, for the saddle class; Alfred B.
Maclay, of New York, for hunters and
jumpers, and r. Penn Smith, of Union
vile, Penn, for the harness classes.
Mrs. Angler B. Duke, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Reginald C. Wander
blt, has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grenvile Kane are ar
irving next week from Tuxedo for the
remainder of the season.
Mrs. Charles De Loosely Oclrichs is
visiting Mrs. Charles H. Oelrichs. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker. of New
York, have leased Chastelleaux, the es-
tate of Mrs. c. Lorillard Spencer on
Halidon Hill, for the remainder of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Henry B. Mace Leaves
Requests to Charity

Several charitable bequests are made
in the will Of Henry B. Mace, filed yes
terday in the Surrogates' Court. Mr.
Mace, refrigerator manufacturer
died June 19 at Daytona, Fla.
In his will he disposes Of S1OO 00C
trust fund, left by his father. Out Of
this fund, the testator sets apart
$4,000 in trust for his brother, Ed
ward II. Mace, at whose death the
trust will be divided between the Bow
cry Mission anu the Salvation Army
whose shares will be $4,000 and
$4,000, respectively.
Mr.. Mace left $4,000 to the Emanuel
Baptist Church in Williamsbrdge, as
the Mace Memorial Fund $4,000 to St
Luke's Hospital $4,000 to the Presby-
terian Hospital, both for charitable
work, 900 to "The Christian Her
aid" for use among the poor and to the
same paper, $4,000 for charitable in
stitutions to be selected.
Mrs Josephine Norris, sister, re-
ceives the residuary estate.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Five Hurt When !
Bed Explodes in
Apartment House
Woman, OH Floor With
Match, Ignites Casolene:
Is Seriously Burned; Fire.
man Cut Kicking In Door

Passing the apartment house at 25i
West Ninety seventh Street yesterday
afternoon. Lieutenant Patrick Barry. Of
Engine Company rs. saw smoke issuing
from windows on the sixth floor With
Policeman Corcoran and Edward Nolan.
sailor. he rushed upstairs. and. kick.
ing in the door of Mrs. Edith Brush's
apartment, found her iii flames on a
blazing bed.
Mrs. Brush was carried to the street
with the cook. who had been found un-
conscious in a hallway with her cloth
ing on fire Both were taken to the
Knickerbocker Hospital, where Ii was
said Mrs. Brush probably would die
Lieutenant Barry WAS taken home
suffering from cuts received when he
sent his foot flying through the glass
of a door of the apartment. Firemeu
Fitzgerald, of Hook and Ladder Com
pany 22. and Mrs. A. Minassin, ten
ant on the fourth floor of the house.
were overcome by smoke The fire
burned out the Brush apartment. but
was extinguished after it had spread TO
the rooms adjoining.
Mrs. Higgins said she and her mis-
tress had been cleaning house. and that
Mrs. Brush lighted a match to look un
der bed on which gasolene had been
used. An explosion followed Mrs.
Higgins managed to get out. but Mrs.
Brush fell unconscious on the bed
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Minority Thinks
Republicans Err
On Army Supplies
Ne1U York Tribune


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Democratic
members of the House Committee on
War Department Expenditures worked
late tonight composing their minority
report on the War Departments policy
and record in handling surplus army
toodstuffs. Thev also drafted a rcso-
luton that will be offered as sub
stitute for the Reavis resolution. This
substitute will be in the form of com
mendation Of what has been done. and
recommending that the good work of
selling the surplus foods to the public
be continued, thus assuming that the
department is already doing. what the
majority now demands that it shall do.
The minority report incorporates
statements from Secretary Baker, AS
sstant Director Of Sales Morse. Major
Mercer, Colonel Schley and other quar-
termaster officers, tending to show that
the findings Of the majority report as
to facts and policy are Inaccurate
The House adopted a special rule to-
morrow. Each side will be allowed
two hours, and lively and acrimoni-
Gus party clash is expected.
Ihc Republicans will seek to show
that the Administration in general, AZ
well AS the War Department, has viewed
the whole economic problem of the day
in false light and has sought to boil
stcr and elevate prices instead of seek
ing TO squeeze out the imitation and
compel return to normality.
The Democrats will contend that the
War Department has done it's best to
tread the narrow path between con
tributing to the high cost Of living and
depressing business and creating un-
employment.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Gambling Raid
Delights Nassau
District Attorney
Weeks Promises to Take
All Possible Action ON
Evidence Privately Pro.
cured Without His o. K.

MINEOLA, July 2S.-Despite rumors
that Neil H. Vandewater, who made a
spectacular raid on an alleged gam
bling house at Lynbrook early yester-
day morning, had evidence against
eight more such places, the attorney
himself day denied having any such
evidence. In making the raid he acted
for the Nassau County Association,
ignoring District Attorney Charles r.
Weeks.
His action led to surmses tha5 there
was politics in the raid. This was
denied both by Mr.. Vandewater and
pressed surprise that the evidence had
not been submitted to him as he under
stood it was to have been, but said
that he would be diligent IN prose
cutting.
81 am. more than delighted" said
Mr.. Weeks, chat the raid resulted in
obtaining evidence on which can
prosecute these gamblers. have tried
for a long time to get some one into
the Shaughnessy house, but somehow
there always has been a leak end
never have been able to get the evil
dencc that l sought.
"The people of Nassau County
should feel very grateful to the Mas
sau County Association for the results
obtained and l will do all in my power
to secure the conviction of the prs.
oners if they are indicted. | should
like to have been in the raid and had
a hand in the arrests, but as the asso-
citation saw fit to go ahead without me
and has obtained the desired results
it is all the same"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
5 Hurt as Brooklyn Car
Hits Auto; 2 May Die

Five persons, occupants of a tour
ing car driven by julius Splitter, of 26
Beekman Place, Manhattan, were in
jured, two SO seriously they may die,
when their machine colided with a
Kingston Avenue car at Kingston Av-
enue and Southern Boulevard, Brook
lyn, at 3 o'clock this morning.
Most seriously hurt were Miss Ethel
Smolen, nineteen, of 1901 Bryant Av-
enue, The Bronx, and Benjamin
Brakstone, of 918 Kelly Street, The
Bronx The girl was taken to the Jew
ish Hospital and the man to the Swcd-
ish. An unidentified man also is Sc
verely injured.
Splitter and Miss Bloomfield, of 191
East Fortleth Street, suffered painful
but not dangerous injuries.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
PenrOse Promises
Economy for New
Finance Program
To Call Senate Committee
Wednesday and Discuss
the Tariff and Revenue
Plans for This Session
Neao York Tribune
WdshiuUtOu Bureau

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-"The rev.
enue and tariff programme for this
session of Congress will be discussed
at meeting of the Finance Commit
tee Of the Senate, which I expect TO
call for Wednesday," Senator Penrose
announced to-day. an the mean time
| hope to talk with Chairman Fordney
and other members of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House con-
cerning the various bills that are pend
ing and discuss with them the general
fiscal situation.
Il am glad to note that Secretary
Glass states that the most rigid eco
nomy will be necessary if the revenues
that are in sight for the present fiscal
year are to be adequate
Il agree with him on the necessity
for economy. Unless the wanton waste
and extravaganza of recent years shall
cease and there shall follow policy
of economy with an adequate budget
system-no revenues, however vast
will be sufficient to meet our needs"
Concerning the repeal of the So
called luxury and soda fountain taxes
Senator Penrose said:
There were numerous taxes put in
the war revenue law by the House
Ways and Means Committe under The
StIcSS ol war anu perhaps WlCnOut SUI
ficient investigation of the facts.
refer particularly to the tax on soJa
water, which is harassing and opprcs-
sive and produces but little revenue
and the so-called luxury taxes. Th.
term luxury is a misnomer as the ar.
ticles affected, such as shoes costing
over $40, are not luXuries.
"These taxes are based on a viciou,
principle, being levied on articles solo
for over a certain amount, and are cas-
lily evaded and difficult to administer
The Treasury Department officials wcrs
unanimous in urging the Finance Com
mittee to remove them from the bill
and the Finance Committee was unani
nous in recommending that they b,
stricken out. But they were put bacl
in the bill on the floor Of the Senatc
under a misapprehension in the clos
ing hours of the discussion of the bill
THE difficulty, of course, about dis
cussing even small amendments to thc
present tariff law is that if the uues.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

tion is opened I'D it is difficult to tell
where it will end. OF course, there are
a very great number of serious defects
in the present law, which sooner or
later must be corrected.
"A new revenue bill, whenever it
becomes practicable to consider such
a measure, will doubtless change very
radically, the basic principles of the
present law"
Senator Penrose said that if the
House should pass any revenue bills
before the House recess the Finance
Committee will act upon them without
delay.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Bankers Niece To Be
Kolchak Officers Bride

A wedding journey to Siberia and a
future dedicated to fighting the Boil
sheviki is what fate holds out for Miss
Olga Chrapovitsky, daughter of Mrs.
Christopher Derfelder and niece of
Henry August Taylor, New York
banker.
Miss Chrapovitsky is to be married
to Lieutenant George Defilosofotf, an
officer attached to the staff of Cen
eral Kolchak. The ceremony will take
place on August % at the Russian
Church in Bridgeport, followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
uncle.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
New Republic Silent
On SPan-Cerman' CHARGE
French Comment on Article
Published Here Ignored
bY Editors

Editors of "Thc New Republic" re-
fused yesterday to comment on the
dispatch from Paris in The Tribune
quoting the journal des Debats" in
severe criticism of the New York pub
lication's comments on "French i'm
perialism." The Paris newspaper de-
clared the articles in "The New Re-
PUBLIC" seemed written by "pan- Ger
man."
"Fhe criticism of our articles does
not go into the intrinsic merits of the
arguments we advance, but merely
bring counter accusation," said one
man at "The New Republic" office
"Thcrcforc, there is nothing for us to
discuss"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Filler Killed in Landing
Texas Mans Neck Broken IL,
2OO-FO0t Dron

MTNEOLA, Long Island, July Is
Second Lieutenant Stephen b. Johns
ton, of Uvalde, Tex, was killed to-day
in 20o-foot airpanc fall at Hazel
hurst Field. The machine was piloted
by Second Lieutenant Amos O. PAYNE
whose right hand was broken. The
machine was circling. preparatory to
landing, when it dropped. Lieutenant
Johnston's neck was broken. He had
seen service in France and came to
Hazehurst Field three months ago
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Hotel Man Drops Dead
In Dispute Over Rent
Succumbs to Heart Disease as
He Argues Over Rates With
Two New York Girls

BRADLEY BEACH, y. j., July 3d.
While in dispute over a charge for
room rent to-day David Strauss. sixty
seven years old, proprietor Of the Sea
Gin Hotel, died Of heart disease. He
was in an argument at the time with
tne Misses Ruth and Eta London, Of
New York, who had engaged a room
Tor a weeks stay and gave IL up be-
cause OF iliness after one day. They
WISHED 70 pay at the weekly rate, while
ne insisted On payment at the day
Ar. strauss is survived by his wife,
three sons and five daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Arkansas Legislature Ratifies
Woman SUFFRAGE Amendment

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 2s.-Both
houses of the Arkansas Legislature to-
day ratified the Federal woman suff
rage amendment. In the Senate the
vote was 20 to 2, and in the House II
was 76 to 10. Arkansas is the twelfth
state to ratify the proposed amend
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
L. s. s. Humphreys Launched

CAMDEN, N. j., July 2S.-The New
York Ship Yard launched its seventeenth
destroyer to-day. The vessel was named
the Humphreys, for the late Jonathan
Humphreys, a naval constructor. and
was christencd by Miss Letitia Hum
phrcys, relative.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
GERMANS WOULD DIRECT
MOVEMENTS OF POLISH
TROOPS THROUGH DANZIG

PARIS, March 2s.-The military situation at Danzg
negotiations are under for the through Ger
many OF three Polish legons intended for with the
Polish army is explained by military experts attached to
the peace commission in different from the ex-
PLANTATION given in dispatches from Berlin. II said the
herman purpose to be to direct the movement of
these troops to avoid unnecessary chance Of friction or
hostile collisions with the German pooulace in the region
to be traversed Therefore, while Danzig named in
the armisce the port Of debarkaton best adapted
Tor the purpose is regarded by the military authorities
as only proper that the entente commander should con-
sder any proposition by the German authorities looking
armistco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
LEGISLATURE Of
OKLAHOMA ENDS
LENGTHY session
NlNN MpugTANT NENSt l,i-
IIIT ~ UA~II ul
t1~I UAA~

u. AsH.."..i I
oNINHDvt ,N Har,t -' N
... approximation meleure carry
I.. f...... s. tun NNu Wj "oo
uuU bad b.U ra hed through W
.I..enfH.Laur aluu. ..'h muuche
.. n. ..mu UtaHou I-ainrr
usr B WORKING 900 lo O'Clock to-
r.eht n Hun. quitting al mid
uicrI
S.ar, H .tH. nr'uH
ue f.n .pr tnri.i.un H.... dI''
,. .H. ..rd1 or in committee
Tr. e.nrHH anpropratou "'|
..rt.r. mD.. .hUu $4,000 onH ..
... several lHI. department lnd iH
..rarm. .rI tnr bIH p'ropr.H
... r,.r.t R.nHDnr Ior .he snpunI
81. br .r.t. aau department me'u'
t-r u.r r..u.w ard Same pi'
..r.s. .... .mHHr ." hIs ras-'
,t..s.U .I H. iaf minute
usrs .. .h. bile rH.a ' '"
r.t ,rnmmf rsHs pui .uou-h o.
.r.lieI I.. &
Tfs a.I HHt uI in. .i.H N'..
.....H t. H. tHr mos iufhu''H' '
u ~. devoted primarily io 'N
t.......r .r trfaH Voft ant 'h
..i.... er away r.Hm"ni'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
TBlNtHMAN WIiO kIIIED
SOCIALIST IEADEg NCQtITTEu
~ Associated Pr

PARIS Mar.H go NHnu' NI
latin on trial before o. court martial
charged with tNr murder off jean
Iaures 'he socialist lender ou July
o. 1913. was acquitted tHI- tyen-
ms
AIphon-e Zccys.. attorney for Nu
hin declared Jh. motive IIr fn.
crime was misguided ardent mr
.f..u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
RESPONSIBILITY OE MNE
COMMISSION ENDS SESSION


r" ~ ~
rARlS March g9 An official
statement tonight says
'Ihn commission pf rcspousibHy
f0r .Io war held its last meeting
fhis morning general repor, has
'aHu transmitted to the peace con-
'rrerc. under who's, control 30 will
'eu..-iorth o.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
AMBASSADOR CALLS
BOLSHEVIKI D { A
A SOCIAL DISEASE
RUSSIAN MINISTER SAYS TIN
WORLD = THREATENED
WITH BARBiRISM.
ANTID0TE OF FOOD NEEDED
l.mngcr and Suffering Have 80 TORI
The Russian People That
The, Arc Indifferent To
Pate.

PARIS March 20 GoIshcyt~m
..s uut political movement. 10 is "a
D.il. disease. aud must hp treated
as sueh said Boris BukhmUteff.
Russian amba -sador Co the United
Stute today In discussing the el-
forts t0 check BoIsheyism
"hl, middle Europe s like @ man
with q fever he continued. before
'h' disease can bo treated the tem-
pemture must be reduced and tbo
only way to do thdt hy supplying
food clothing medicine. and other
things necessary tu make lfe nor
mal And 200 us opinion Grmrn
Rolsh,vsw should D.. fought before
chat Don other comr.e. hy such treai-
mput
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

JI among th. prndl wI.
hs DHu ioOt ulH "rl PRICE 0i
Tanr. which is ~ U.Hrr.p lic
-e.aH .f how che buunu billions
wore .r'rf 10 contain. f'r.ll nf
BATH. -g.uns. many oi Hf hero
tofore have been rriar lr n
the censor ani shown of q. rHI-
tary authorities ti.ou h' lH..
dents are ul nIa AMER .Ii.0E
ON Chateau rhierr. Grna lln'
he.nr DESTROYED m th neII
luecp with iU clo. t-il. tipeI o.
hy "a she'll. aad .urri. .Hi.elt
tkrruug watch on Ie .if
This film was Dol le Hrr sig.
uai DOrr@ ph0togf pho o..
! cause 20 is so vital 'hai
limerican troops Il H IH har
lwW noi be- shown 40
wiz he exhibited in nn $500
laiui.sI0u free.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
LfNBEGG II SHl.LiED
BN THE tkEAINIANS

PARIS harch ~ .,l-~ssharr. = -
hpasij. -s~fa' - "'iii''ha
from Monday uull Tuesday morn
inr. according to o. nutas despatch
from Warsaw Scores OF civilians
N,ra au.I ud hundreds wounded.
st Georges Cathedral aud fhe Arch
Bishop p.Ilc. we're badly damaged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
AIRPLANE FLIGHT
ACROSS ATLANTIC
TO START.N NAY
ATTEMPT WILL ~ ni WIN
FIRST FAVOR III
MEArHl1

NEW YORK. MAJ ~ Ih.
rart %, tbo United e.
attempt t0 cross the mtg .'.H
1n a hoavier-thau-air chu NIN
Make place on the firs. rar 'l ODD
Man or as soon thcr cr iht
or h.If which NOW plor in'
ltov Foundland coast luw Ign.
.1f clearing according Hlr
ment issued tonight ihe .inu
.acurgr> Air Craft ,s7oD Ipn
which claims 90 have q Nitc Nor
nation from NasLinp
Tho United states 81 Fer bNr'o.
gathering en atml' e iii'rWa
I ion from thg lorih n p Togio
-s~s ---- /
CTcW 49,. -
FacN of M.
tpo 0l boats '-"
will Doe atHm ft a.' I,"
lt five mon.
mechanics % 'N'. "'
possibly an aO. ID
$50 uDwspaI .. b
.rs will he com. 'h'
le.Ir to ultiu H spa.
for gasoline u. 'A'''
arriving capa.
To Guart W pi'
Mother shin 'M 'u,
stated. to t.'s 'i"''
li...tsrs sbat .. u0 Dlanes
nr,Uuutpr SON ''In'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
Table
~%%++~%%~~. ..
WEA

Forecast SUNDAY QUO
West Texas: Sun
fair except showers % uth
lions Monday Partl' ridy
generally fair IN smut aor
much change I'm temp dur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
ORGANIZATIONS
CALLED UPON To
HELP S0LDIER rs
NATION WIDE MOVEMENT IS IN.
pICIEn 10 ~OINI
PROBLEM.

D., Associated Pres,
WASHINGTON March 20 PLANS
for euli-uur ih. ud of commercial
organizations OF tbp country TOR train
iug aud placing disabled soldiers and
su'nrs were announced today by me
Federal Board Tor Vocational EduCl-
lion Chamber of Commerce aud
Bo1rds of Trade. under the arrange
meuts. would bring the work of the
board Ne he attention OF employers
-. a-1 et,,sI
Letter were sent to commercial
orrauifaI IONS iodnv hv the chamber
uf commerce of the United states are
rsurinr meetings ol the board e rrp-
f,.eutaiivcs with business men nr
g. a pras.er. chairman ot the edu-
pfnrlI board and James j. Muu.
rlo. its vice president viii make o.
tour OF tho cities to present '''
boards plan nr prusscr.s uinr'l
ilcmI.d Nrw Orleans and Dallas
Outlines Plans.
The plan. outlined by nr Pross'f,
saving the plan of cooperation 900 Oh.
elite. visited and later extending I
to other towns throughout thc coun.
tr, Organizations VIII b, asked to
name committee un the employ
lr.ut of disabled men AND these conn
mitto,s would undertake Co acquaIn'
,mployer, with thp work thc bout
Is doing Iu additional employer
will be asked t1 lend the iac.hu''
oi heu plants u training the men
There will hc about 100000 dis
abled men to place said Dr. iro-sc
today About 5000 of Che men have
'o.t legs aud arms. about 50 hav.
been totally blinded and thD other
rro suffering from many kinds %
disahilIc. Some 10000 of the do,
Yblcd m,u probably viii hc t'k''
back 900 tho plants which they l'll
leaving about 5000 to hc trained 60
new work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30


Tho world is threatened with "a
lapse into barbursm comparable
with iuat iu iuo fourth century
when Greek and Roman civilization
Uysc uhmercot n Russia today
practically thr eu'ir population b.
mad nulshry|s anna uun. .gal4hs-
Viii allbr arc unbalanced by the
'ruEr'" and h.rI.hius. aud are i'm
capable of sound Judgment Hun.
So 'Wd sufioriu- have rendered the
Russians toreHu. off ibe old stand
ard and thoy 1rn Indifferent to
lat. Tln h0rn Iessurss can De- over.
omr ou'l hy innd BuI articles ne
c.~e1rt tor thu hody's comfort
Miiitai1 situation Favorable.
Commenting on thc military SID.
nation ru Russia 81 Bakhmefefl
otid ihat n summary of the Russian
committees dispatches from Arch.
anEic Omsk kuh1n the bon aud
Jhraine showed conditions layor.
t.ss' s's'yeT" g..r,,.... :. ..srs. en-
marh atioctad hv lh~ announcement
OFF 'hD proposed prubun conference,
uul virtually gave un OBJ. ,trgrrl,
.nr hort tw. Hy.ue U8f 30 N1s
impossible to fight fH, Bul-haFikI
If tbp al..r- raN, -H.. reCosn.Iuu
However. br -a.i thn Don Cos.
sacks bad been I..orEau.lcI ana
Nrr. no fhn present time uo.UprIlt-
inr with General uouik.ne.
The Russian Comm sion. accord
Hl fn 81 Bakhmrfoff has learned
tlHi a'I mour, uf on. ~par'acan
movement u Germany U.- supplied
HN fhH Russian 3olshotih leaders
onInD and TroI-ky who shipped
'ho government platinum gold and
silver reserves f1 SrpDkholm Vhor,
10 was exchanged for German rgrk-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
AMARILLO, TEXAS, SUM
= ARDINAL
= VISIT

= By The Assoc
. NEW YOR
= Cardinal Mcrt
= 4 planning tol
y states Sosnctit'
= future.