davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Blind School Head
Resigns; J. w. Howard
Named as Successor

! SALEM, July 15.-Mrs. May
Moores, superintendent of the Ore
gon state school for the blind since
the death of her husband. September
3, 1918, has resigned and will be sue
ceeded by Jerome w. Howard. for the
last five years in charge of the pub.
lie schools at West Linn. Clackamas
county. Although Mrs. Moores filed
her resignation On May 10. it was not
accepted by the state board of con-
troll until today.
Mrs. Moores was matron of the
school for II years prior to the death
of her husband, and her faithful and
capable service is highly Iauded by
members of the board of control She
expects to remain in Salem. although
she came from Silverton, where Mr.,
Moores was superintendent of the
public school for several years before
taking charge OF the institution for
the blind
Mr.. Howard served as principal of
the Michigan state school for the blind
for six years prior to coming to Ore
gon nine years ago. Upon his ar
rival in Oregon he first located at
Hood Biver. where he engaged in the
orchard business. Five years ago he
removed to West Linn and since that
time has been superintendent of the
schools there. Mrs. Howard who
taught in the Michigan school for the |
blind for eight years, will act as ma
tron of the oregon institution. Mr..
will assume his new duties
September /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
Three Peaks Seen In
Moonlight Panorama
From Cabbage Hill

From Cabbage hill. 20 miles
east of Pendleton, there is visible
a scenic panorama that might well
be listed among the attractions OF
Sec Oregon FIRST"
Leaving Pendleton at 7:45 p.
m. gives an opportunity to reach
the hill by S:45 p. m, just in
time to see the sunset The moon
rises a few minutes later and in
the evening light are visible
Mount Hood, Mount st. Helens
and Mount Adams.
Cabbage hill Itself makes "a
good foreground for the picture.
with its green wheat fields and a
scattered growth Of evergreen
trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

~ hnerlcan citizen at this time, the
puiie,in says In substance. The heavy
ennsraton or aliens OF late, coupled
WIN tne TACT that ships are needed for
ioou shipments, are reasons for the
temporary curb on travel.
Many persons in this vicinity are
anxious to make the trip to old homes
IN EUROPE, according TO Mr.. Blyden-
stem. but are now unable to get the
necessary transportation and pass
ports The order Is subject to change
without notice, however. and is ex-
pectcd TO be rescnided as soon as ira
vel conditions are bettered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
MOVIE ACTRESS SUES
AFTER LION ATTACK

Los ANGELES. July 14.1Blaming
disfiguration of her features upon the
attack of a lion. Miss Naola Burrell
Smith, 2S years of age. has filed suit
in the superior court here for $4,000
damages against the Sunshine Come
dies company and the Fox film cor
poration. at whose studio she said she
was working as an actress year ago
when the attack occurred. Her tor
ney charged she will never be able to
return to the stage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

Twas Pats first football match
Dashing here. there and everywhere
running in everybody's way. and con-
tinuaiy being pulled up for offside
Pat, while in the midst of "A scrimmage
received nasty kick on the head,
rendering him unconscious.
"Who-Who kicked me?" splutter-
cd poor Pat. on coming round.
Its all right" replied the referee,
ait was FOUL
"A foul. be jabers," cried the aston
ished Pat. Il thought it was a mule. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
RECENT ORDER CHECKS
U.S.-fUROPEAM TRAVEL
Emigration, Food Shipment
Temporarily Cut Plea
sure, Business Trips.

Opportunity for European travel has
again been checked by a recent gov
ernment order. word of which has Just
been received here by N. J. Blyden-
stein. agent for several transatlantic
lines The ban on foreign travel ap-
piies only to Europe and affects only
American citizens.
Trips for pleasure or business, visits.
or educational trips are not good rea-
son for the granting of a passport 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15
MAN USES AIRPLANE
TO OVERTAkE SHIP

+ SEATTLE. July 15.-An airplane
was hired by j. j. Mayer, a Red Cross
worker of Seattle. who missed the
Japanese liner Kashima Maru, in order
that he might catch the vesell at Vic
toria, b. C. the Kashima left at 1880
O'Clock in the morning, and Mayer left
in the C-700 which he chartered from
an airplane company. at the rate of 81
o minute, three hours later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-15

'Boozer likes to talk about his aim
in life."
His aim may be all right, but he
has the wrong kind of a load"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
DISTILLERS SAY DRY
LAW NOT YET BINDING
statement II Issued After New York
Conference DiSputinx Effective
n~>. of Folks I'roeinInation.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Tho action
tetary ~ state. Informally proclaim
ing ratification ~ tho prohibition
amendment 10 tho federal conrtitu-
tion In not Yet binding according
10 u contention contained IN a state
ment issued tonight hy an executive
committee representing the Distlllers'
Association ot America ht tho clos.
of two-day conference here
Ot the a. states whose legislatures
have acted on the amendment, the
constitutions ~ 90, tho dlHtlllerH
claimed. contain "A referendum pro
vision which expressly provided that
no action ~ the legislature hecom ~
effective uuiil 90 days after adjourn.
mcut n during these 90 days or
q per cent ~ IN. voters petition for
a referendum, the action ~ the leg
islature must be submitted 10 the
people
~ those 22 states. the commlttcs
added The Legislatures ~ ~ are Nili
IN Her-lon. "nni the days IN which
to petition Tor referendum have
not IGGuU 10 run. inc tbtnWiliie'
announced that immediate steps
would be- taken to have u t"f-ren-
dum Invoked IN these ~ states and
"ptohhhly ~ others
Ntrun In these ~ states IL not
fnnl uutil the people have had op.
pot'uulty tu act the distlll"ra De
tltrri Considering only these
states ana deducting them from the
81 whose legislatures have acted.
tho committee said shaved that the
drys have captured only q states
or eight Tess thln the three fOutths
required
The II states referred 10 are Ar.
kansas. california. Colorado. lJaho.
Maine Mlchigan. Missouri Nc-
hrnska. Seyaia. NeW Mexico. phln.
I tnh. oregon and Washington The
people ~ those I stat"E. under their
constitutional referendum rights. are
10 part ~ the laVmak.nf body De.
,ittrd the distillrfH statement Tn.
til the people have voted upon ih"
proposition thef" has been ana can
hr no legislative action
"This referendum Is nov a funda.
mental IlEhi ~ the peUpl" u ls In
tcudcd fhtt the people shall avail
themselves uf 'his fundamental fiEht
hri 'Na' 'hry shall Fuir upon tho
question whether inherent state
powers and ptiyNesr and luiiNiiull
liberty shall hr destroyed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
BARRACKS DESTROYED
IN LEAVENWORTH FIRE
Disciplinary Qusrtrr- Destroyed ~
Iss~ NJ eisO. 900 Including
Clothing.
THINK CAUSE MCEMDIARy
Offissss uSassusBBd N Hold view
That Rlasc IL ssasted Inssationai-
", Prts,ueru Arr Held.
!, ss mf,, and Capt. J. Marsrn. ~

LEAvENwORTH. Kan, Jan. 70.
Fire Of undetermined origin to-
night virtually destroyed the federal
disciplinary barrseks here. with n re-
sultant loss estimated at 600 900. In
addition, clothing In the uuartermas-
trr's department. said 10 have been
vuiued at go, 900. was destroyed. Sol.
diers were thrown about the building
ana prisoners assisted in fighting tho
flames.
Colonel Redswick Rice. comma nd
ant. declined TO discus. the loss or
the origin OF tho fire. but II became
known that tho authorities had or.
dsred a tiHid Investigation. II was
understood they were working on the
thsory iht the fire Was ~ incendiary
origin. There we're 3.bT0 prisoners
In the barracks. all OF them military
offenders
The flames spread rapidly and with
In "A short time II was seen that they
were beyond control Firy-fiye hun
drcd troops OF the goth and tsth
regiments. lately returned from
France. armed with machine
guns and rifles wer. thrown about
the buildlnwr In two lines The work
Of transferring the prisoners Ia build
lng- beyond the flre area was then
begun According 10 officials tho
men were most orderly and many Of
them asked tn be allowed 20 assist IN
fighting tho fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
FIVE KANSAS CITY CAR
LEADERS HELD FOR JURY

KANsAs ClTte Jan. ss--Frve ~
~ men recently arrested In kRnsnr
Clty. KAN on charges ~ conspiracy
10 hamper Interstate service ~ the
Kansas city Street Railways com
pauy. whose carmen have been on
strik" since December II. last. lnta
TODAY were held 10 the federal grand
Jury at their preliminary hearing he
fore - = Cifliu, ir United states
commissioner fur Kansas Tn" men
held are T. NJ CHASE, ". 8 Dennis
Walter lairchild. /. - IlRwkinR and
r. r street They were released On
bonds of 81 900 each
Ninc defendants were discharged
upon motion ~ the defense thai the
government had failed 10 show con
spirlcy Two others had been ~.
leased when y was found thA' tlgy
we're arrested through a mistake,
In holding the four 10 tho federal
grand Jury. Commissioner ttflIu
aiid that general summary - tho
evidence ala not indicate concerted
action to interfere with the street
ears. but the four men wrr" charged
with overt acts and there was pos.
slhle evidence To- prove those acts
Another rtr was damaged tonight
when u exploded q ,htiRo ~ dyin
mite that had been placed On the
tracks on" man on the ear Vns
injured
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
ENGLISH STRIKERS
GET 48-H0UR WEEK
tonccs-ionn--Mincr Waikout
SrttlcSi--W or~r on tydc.

LONDON. Jan 70 The only
anellorntion In the strike situation
Lac been concession hy the employ
rts of 4 Is hour week to all road and
transport vorkcrs which resulted
from a conference ttrld today The
Nottingham miners strike has been
a"i,led by the concrsson ~ the prin-
cipal demand ~ the miners
On the clyde the situation has
grown worse and there we're stormy
sccnes AT Glargow rs "A sequel 20 the
refusal " the labor minister to In
tcrvcnc IN the disputes Thousands
NJ strikers after a mass meeting pa.
radod the streets and after an unruc-
ccesful attempt tu persuade the ma.
niCiphl rlrctrlCihhs to Join the strike.
sent "A drpuiliinu tO the lord pro.
Vost warn. nv him that unless he Sc
cured nm answer "a their demands
that the government Intervene In the
dispute hy Friday unconstitutional
methods might hc adopted for en-
forcing their Demands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
GERMANS MOBILIZE
TROOPS FOR SESSION
Two Bntiaiions Leave for Wcimnr
Whcrr Assembly WI Meet Ia
Map Out New Government.
MAX MAY BE PRESIDENT
tosunr Chana~Ilor VIII Bc Nomi-
mated nv social Dc,po~rntr and
Democratic Party.

nERLlN, Tuesday. Jan - Two
batthlionn from one of the crack
lerman regiments Will leave for
wclmar this wcek These will b"
quPrte-ch there during the sessions
~ the national assembly and will be
at the governments direct disposal
IN case ~ necessity
The transformation Of Weimnr
from a literary shrine and unlmpori-
ant provincial town into the seat ~
The German national assembly IN
~ presenting physical difficulticH ~
no rmnll cnlihcr The chief problem
IN IN connecting Wrimar with tn"
outside world n- the town which In
recent wears had partly disappeared
from notice M commercial ana
railway center ~ wholly un"qulpp"d
for accommodating 80 important
political gathering ana the attendant
demands ot ncwhpapcrmen Al pres
en- more than 600 telegraph and
telephone eNperiH are ~ work here
II IL proposed 10 establish aerial
communication between Woinnt and
berlin to lessen tho burden on Tho
wires tnnncElon also will b" "s
'shli-hcd wyfGhe wireless station at
Naucn for overseas tranrm lSsion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30

LONlUN. Thursday. Ian 20
Tho british imperial war cabinet has
Ncccptcd President Wilson's theory of
intcrnationnlikatlOn az applied tO the
captured German colonies notwith
standing energetic protests from the
representatives Of the dominions
,a,- the Daily Malls Parts cortc.
spondent
These protests" SAYS the CORE
'pOndcnt have been of the Eravcsi
character The south African repre-
seniatlyr- believe acceptance will
sive the greatest encouragement io
The rebel element IN South Africa
which Il has ever received during the
British administration, The Austria
han delegates fear that Australian
public opinion will regard II as ex-
ir-mely unsatisfactory and incXplic-
shi- The dominion representatives
generally, though very reticcnt. are
greatly perturbcd" "
PARIS. Jan. 20 Two official
communications on the peace pro-
ceeilngs were issued today. The first
nys
The morning sitting was devoted
10 hearing reports uf delegates who
made general statements on the pol
ish situation and Polish claims In
VI" afternoon the CyechO Slovak
delegates gave their Views on the
question ot the industrial basin In
Sl"sil situated between Bohemia and
Poland
Since Monday last Mr. Rarncs.
Hriiish minister without portfolio.
has been comforting with prominent
Hfi'ish trade uuiOnistH ana repreacn-
iitit"g ~ India and the domlnions on
me dthtt NJ n scheme for the inter
national regulations of conditions of
employment The scheme has been
closely examined. and the experience
pf Hil present nj the conference has
been freely placed at Mr.. Rarnes dis
posnl Many valuable suggestions
ha'" hc'A made and u In felt full
NFhi has been given 10 the views "
oignnfed rrliish trad" uniouirts
Tho conference concluded at noon
January 20. and the draf, scheme
sgr"ed upon will he submitted To the
International commission on labor
regulation which was appointed on
h'nrday last, at the peace confer
tnrp "
The supreme council today heard
y Y Dmovski tho Poly delegate.
mi pr Karl krnmarz. representing
VI" tzccho SloNaks, with reference
70 'h" conflict which has arisen be
tween the Polish and Cgecho. Slovhk
military forces along their frontier
Tn" hearings were n sequel 20 the
en'n'ils warning against occupation
~ territory Nv force. and the dele
P''"s " the two countries were In
N'"' 20 explain the hostlllties and
YAK" measures 90 nhut" them
'i"n"tal Louis Nothn. tho South
Nr.'1n premier. a,so wns heard on
w. former German colonies.
Th" British plans for an intcrra'
uNnal labor hurenu have been com
need and forwarded 90 London tnt
consideration hV the employers ~
Ion ts they are returned here they
VI. he hii before the peace confer.
'n'e, coming ns the british view
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
MILITARY POLICY wicked"
Senator Addresses Senate and
Uses Strong Terms in
DcnunciatlOn.
ASSAILS ALLIED DlPL L0MACY
Secret Treaties Hinder Presi-
dent From Carrying Out
Demands He Asserts.

WASlilNGTpS Ian. 20 Another
iemand Tor imuediat" withdrawal of
American troops from Russia was
mad" IN the s"uatr TODAY hy Senator
Iohnsois 81 California. In an address
vigorously rritiriying the itussiun
course ~ the United states aud tho
ALLIES
military activities In Russin were
denounced rs senator johnson ~
wicked ana us"lr und "cfimlnal
policy ~ Intervention" which had
hcIp hold the hulShrvlki In power
while starving the Russian people.
Declaring again ihr, America had
no policy IN Russia. Senator John
sun added
we nave engaged IN miserable
misidNenture. stuliifying our pro
tosHlons tot friendship Tor IA" Rus.
sionsl ana setting ~ uaught our
prumiHcs We suffer the odium and
lnfliny ~ Nndcchrcd warfare"
Senator Johnson criticized delay In
he peace negotiations and declared
anew for bringing home all American
troops tom foreign soil AZ the earli.
eat possible moment
"Hring home American soldiers
said the california senator Resume
CONTINUED ON rAGF TliRkI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
VIEW ACCEPTED BY BRITISH
Although England's Colonies
Object Cabinet Takes Will
son Position Says Mail.
LABOR DISCUSSION OPENED
scheme Offered by Barnes
viii Go Before lnterna-
tional Commission.

iNHls Jan. 80 The supreme
colu,il met at II O'Clock this morn
ing with q full attendance nnd dis
cU.snl the question Of German colo
Mes and Instructions to the commis-
sion which II To- be sen, to Poland
The German colonial question II
tpe tor decision, NJ great progress
Nas made Yesterday Concerning H.
r IL understood "a compromise liz To
be adopted which viii fully preserve
President wilson's plan Tor inierna
uonal administration but giving the
various mnndaiorirs certain liberty of
sciion In executing their control OF
the colonies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
WILLIAMS IS BLAMED
Dr.. Hall Of Committee
Says Former Governor
Is Responsible.
CONDITIONS ARE REvOLT TING
Forty Afflicted With
Disease Seven to Be-
come Mothers Soon.

ui.,td.. t.,,,.l u,,.au
sktyin lioiI
rt,,,,tnu, ,try Ian Va
Wv
Ten girls inmates "i ''' h'''' h''"'
for girls. mad" their cscup" non
,,o ,,s,i,,,i,, ,ht, nftcruoon while
a., -. ,.,,..,,,..o,,,,., ..,,,,,,t,,,,
WV ''''''
was upon thc gtnuhhH ana Ihh"'
ther way to the state capitri. 'whcr,
they asked to see Governor Robert
son. Failing To get an nudicnc,
with the governor. seven ~ the girl
are said tu have returned To- the
institution The other three have
not yet been accounted for
Dr X l.. Hail. "a member of the
senate committee. said tonight that
his personal Investigations today re-
trnled that more than forty OF the
girls In the home are afflicted with
venercnl disenses. This. he said II
the real danger In the institution
Treatment of girls 80 afflicted
Senator Hall said. IN 10 be left Ca
Young girls In the home who have
b.en trained "a use ihc nccessar,
Instruments and To wait upon the
other girls who are afflicted. No,
less than seven NJ the girll will soon
b.come mothers
The blame for conditions NJ tn.
home ia lodged by Senator Han di-
r.ctly upon former Governor Robert
l.. Williams
No one would expect to find
Smith coll.r. Appointments and IN
flu.nces surrounding home for In
rorriplble girls. no matter whether
a he Iocated In Mas4nrhusetts or
pLtnboua The Oklahoma stnte
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
A Heged A meriCan
Crime NOU Traced
to French in Paris

Paris Tuesday, Jan. ~. Al
leWt one of the crimes attributed
by Paris newspapers To renegade
Americans In the city has turned
out 10 be neither of American
planning nor execution. Tho cast
was that OF the theft ~ AN auto
mobil. attributed by IN. lntran-
siseant To two Americans who
were said 10 he making sps.
cialty OF this kind Of crime.
Tho men who stole tho automo.
bile have been arrested. There
we're three Of them, and one
proved Ia be making "a speciality OF
this Kind Of crime,
Tho men who stole tho auto
mobile have been arrested There
were three OF them. and on,
proved To he n deHerter from She
French army ana the others
French civilian accomplices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
United States Takes
Action in Paris;
Message Sent.
WILSON ORDERS STEP
President Directs Secre-
tary Lansing to Per-
form Act.
TO SET UP RELATIONS SOON
Premier Paderewski Re-
ceives Congratu-
lations.
WILSON ORDERS STEP
70 SET UP RELATIONS SOON

wAsiHNdTON. Jan. ss.--Rscos-
nition ~ tho provisional government
% Poland has been accorded by the
American government. officials Of
tho state department aaid today In
making public a me~aas which Sec
retAry Lansing at Paris has sent BY
direction of President Wilson 10
isnacs radsrsweski. the new Polish
premier.
Mr., Lansing congratulated Mr..
Paderewskt upon becoming head Of
tho Polish government and aid the
United states would be glad 70 enter
into relations with the new Polish
state as soon a. possible.
Padereweski recently became pre-
mier OF Poland and hh rule has Ap-
parsntiy united all factions In Po-
land. Warfare has been put ~ .
virtual end, a,ncs the famous mus
cian took charge After several thrill.
ing experiences.
Compromises ware effected after
he landed In Poland. and the con-
tending factions have composed their
differences
A cabinet was recently named By
Padcrewski which has the support
% tho Polish people.
The Polish question has bssn be-
fore tho supreme council for dis
cussion and u commission We or
dsred sent TO Poland 10 study condi-
tions and mako q report on them -
the supreme council In Paris.
Padsrswski was received viii
great acclaim yhen ~ roonAe1 war
Mw. while fighting snsusd aftsr.
wards In which Padtrswski -
wounded, u hAs now ceased. I've
wounds OF The musician vsrs not
serioua
The action Of the United ststss 10
expected TO- 20 q long way In insur-
Ing tranquility In the new nation
which y taking form. ana whoge
claims will receive serious ooasIder-
alton In tho peace oonferonoe. LOao
dominated by Germany, Austria and
nussla thu Polish people are asssrt-
Ing thstr rights and under Padsrsv-
ski a stable government 10 place the
country In the position u once held
NJ an Independent nation N expsctsd
To ensue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
IF INTERNAL AFFAIRS ARE
LEFT OUT FAv0RS LEAGUE

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. is.--ssnator
James Watson of Indiana, speaking
hero tonight at sxcrcisea In csis-
bration OF tho Anniversary Of the
birth OF former President Mckinley.
said he was In favor OF league OF
nations with authority 70 enforce Its
decre~s provided one could be
formed which would not interfere
with tho rights OF the United Btates
government to conduct IL own In
ternal affairs.
Tho diana senator warned
against spread OF socialism. He saiA
tho president had been surrounded
by near socialists enjoying his con-
fidencs and that Secretaries Baksr.
Daniels ana Buricson had advocated
government ownership of pubiic
utilities. Such utilities taken over
during the war. he declared. have
been invfficiently managed.
Discussing what he termed the
approaching power Of socialism"
Senator Watson said no thoughtfui
person could observe events without
trembling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
OSAGE INDIANS PROTEST
MEASURE OF PROHIBITION


WAsIllNGTON Jan 80 Fifteen
Ohrr Indians holdri Wy John A.,
hp't arrived here today 20 protest
hrfotr 'hr urul'r indian nffit- com
ulftor against the ili'icu bin which
rruh.hlis the Introduction ~ pcyot'
"n indian reservations and i,s ship
men, through 'hr man
Tho Indians to-day conferred With
Representative Chandler They he
clare thai p"yo'c ia used IN religious
ceremonies ou many reservations
lust nH wine ~ used by some demon
iurtIuuH ThcV also deny hat 10
rff"ou are 49, injurious as has h"ei
claimed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
S0hTH AMERICAN NATIONS
FORM PEACE COMMISSION

INislS Tuesday. Jan gs The
ue'eSaics ~ the south and Central
american nations To- the peace con-
,'t'nc" decided NJ a meetine hold
.on"v 20 create n CONN lsslpn 20 safe
tnhfi the Interests uf an these M -
u'hs h"fof" the conference. win del
,''''S especially assigned 10 look af-
"t various subjects Thus UrnSil VII
''' IN" feeling ~ 'he Central and
"A'h American nations rs regards
W' l"agu" ~ nations. cuba viii pay
cal attention ~ intcrna ional IL To-
."I ''r.sl1'ion. while Uruguay viii
p"'l.'y interest itScf In !nternt-
.'hhlization of ports. WATERWAYS and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-30
ONSk GOVERNMENT
CONSIDERS OFFER.

Hy Ihe Associated Press
oMSk, siberia, Saturday Jan. 80
The propose OF the peace conference
Tor u discussion between the various
Russian groups prqhahly will be sub
mitted hy the OmNk government to
representatives of the various groups
In siberia FOR action lnathe mean
while. the government officials insist,
the military situation requires that
the campaign against the bolsbeNih
be pushed vigorously.