davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Rope Rugs Are Both
Handsome and Durable

NOTHING could be better as
covering Tor the red brick floor
IMAM braided rope rugs. In various
fisf'ng towns along the coast these
are sss,ii being made by retired sail
oys, who. in the days when mariners
p9cughea the seas in sailing yesse,s
used them on cabin floors. Tncgc
I9afs are really beautiful, much more
10 than their makers realize, for
they weave into them something of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Birds and Gold Fish
Lend Color to the Porch

RIRD cages, as we'll as birds them
selves, make decorative spots in
our outdoor rooms. Ornamental
Japanese bird cages are expensive,
but you may beautify cages your
self at very small outlay. Simple
Japanese bamboo or reed cages may
be colored or left in the natural
Slue. They are effective when I'M
painted and decked with bright col
cred Chinese tassels, colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
The Tea Cart, Too, Moves
Into the Color Scheme

A VERY commonplace piece of
furniture, but nevertheless a
very useful one, especially outdoors,
is the tea cart. You will find it lifted
quite out Of the ordinary if YOU
paint it in the colors that YOU are
using on your porch. In doing this
do not have your colors too strong.
but let them blend in SOFTLY with
the whole color scheme.
The ordinary nest of tables
too, may be glorified by rub
olng the tables free from varnish and
adorrIlng them with pretty colors
Ihcy are most convenient for serv-
ing tea or drinks outdoors. Don't
forget to paint the porch Victrola
TO match the furniture or to deco.
rate the piano in the colors used
Tor your Enclosed porch. 1t is a nice
IDEA, anyway, to decorate these
music boxes even for the house, be-
cause we must admit that a shinv
mahogany piano is Earring note in
eny room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Porches That Open
And Close at Will

FOR the closed porch, windows that
fold like & screen may be used.
They project beyond the corner of
the house when folded and are ad-
visable because they are 50 easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

handled and the porch may be closed
or opened at will.
Orange and jade green with &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

used everywhere in this room, which
is a corner Of the garden brought
indoors. Nasturtiums are planted in
the flower boxes, because these bios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

cents Of black are attractive colors
for decorating d closed porch.
The floors are covered with fibre
rugs in squares of natural color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

and black. The back wall is painted
G soft yellow with the trellses in
the same tone, over which vines
Irvine themselves, for green must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

the charm Of the sea- Another thing
that makes them particularly suit
able for outdoor rooms is that no
amount of rain or sun can detract
from their beauty and utility.
Wicker furniture painted dull
blue is used for this porch and the
cushions are mauve and black
striped chintz. Should you wish to
carry out this color scheme and find
it difficult to procure the mauve and
black material, just take black and
white striped chintz and dip it in
mauve dye, which will have no effect
upon the black but will color the
white the desired shade. After the
cushions are made give them thin
coat of waterproof varnish. This is
a recipe for home made glazed
chintz; the result will be a shiny
surface somewhat rougher than the
English material and consequently
! more artistic.
Even an old discarded canvas
hammock may be made interesting
by painting it dull blue. Dissolve
your paint in gasolene to make it
very thin. After it drys coat the
hammock with waterproof varnish,
then fill it with cushions covered
with mauve and black striped
chintz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HsE2RNa&E1zEssssE6szss:.AAs
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

Mems white handker-
chiefs, corded hens. white
embroidered initials; 6 for
Sl.74.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

North Hudson avenue. will be atfomc
after August at a new home on West
Twent fifth street. Mrs Milliren was
formerly Miss Vcrna Wyle,te War
hurst
Miss Ruth Mansfield Of Shawnee
was the week end guest Of Misses
Katherine and Marjorie Mchl OF 90
West Twentieth street
Mr.. ard Mrs {. G.. Cox OF Cement,
Okla, will arrive within day or two
to be the guests OF the formers sister,
Mrs. Fred Sutton OF HI North
Broadway.
Mfs Pauline Woods and little son
Paul Marshall. left for their home II
Dallas yesterday after visi, OF three
weeks with the formers parents. Nr
and Mrs. Joe ". Marshall OF AZ East
Tenth street.
DR.. and Mrs ] G. Binkley oi 14Oi
Shields boulevard started today ior
an overland trip to southern Indiana
where they will vi,i, relatives, after.
wards going 10 Chicago, where DR.
Binkley will take special work ii
Rush medical college
y v n
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimes and DR.
and Mrs. J. 7 Virgins and family ot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30


and Mrs Dyiart entertained iami'y
dwucr party having aN additional
guests Mr.. and Mrs i. h. Mcpinley
of Guthrie Mr and Mrs w - Nc
Ginley and children ani MI ava MIS-
| y. NJ Mufrln
@ ~ "
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Y McClmt.c Of
! 72l West Nineteenth street have AZ
their quests Miss Mamie Jackson and
A,,, Denny Parker OF Groc,hc 3.
rCa, who arrived the last ol the
week for 4 short VISIT
q n
A., ,oJ ,,,. I 4, U,.k III ,l-
w., E.n,,.,r,h .,,c,, have had a,
I,., n,,', III, n,,, ,rrl Cant lobn
/ A cn.t, ~, pn.,rr Ma. Nrrr 4
,,;., Ln,,,e,. van a. Ranger Te.,.
.,h,,. T.. uc,, s,,r,J,, o,h NJ
u',,', C,,,,,n Go .Eu r,,urp ,o
Ia, h'r. M III, en-.
'' /.
The women. ,or,c,y ,f the First
p.,,;e, ,hrrrh viii oh,rr., "Dauyn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Famo Destroys
Dandruff Bacilli

Science has perfected . wonder
full preparation that stops Seborr-
hea (the medical term for dandrud)
by killing the dandruH mierobe-
Its name Is FAMO and il 10 .
product of one OF the famous
pharmaceutical houses of Detroit.
The ingredients have never been
used on the scalp before but they
are we'll known to physicians.
As fast a. nature grows new hak
the Sebonhea germ kills II OF.
Unless you destroy the germ
With FAM0, the new hair will grow
weaker and weaker and badness
finally will result.
FAMO destroys the dsndrud b.
eilii and makes new, luxuriant hair
grow.
FAMO actually retards srayness.
II contains no alcohol. II stops oil
itching OF the scalp.
FAMO should be used daily BY
every member Of the family, even
By those who have no dandrud. II
keeps the hair healthy and beautiful
and prevents seborhea.
FAMO 10 sold a oil toilet goods
eounters, also applied ~ the better
barber shops. II comes In two
sisss-a small size st IS cents and
an extra large bottle for 81.
SetewAss q ~. ~stiod csas fw 9
@ssttII, ise,sssst fsy frse ~ sbsfssss
els~ls u ~ ~de. fh s(eswAses ssevs.
~ fssms y seG1sy sy 1aAss ~ \ ss~.
oSNh AssUW y testr4
MIG. BY The Famo Co., Detroit
westfsll Drug Co.
Southern Pharmacy.
Robert N. Scott.
Kerr Dry Goods Co.
Roach Drug Co..
Foster DRUG Co..
Scott -Alcorn Co,
Scott. Halliburton Dept, store.
Special Fame Assnts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

7l9 Wes, Twenty first street expcc,
to go the middle OF July to Colorado
where they will y'i, different points
Il interest, afterwards going on to
Salt Lake before their roiurn.
X 8 {.
Mr. and Mrs. + {. Dyfart, who
recently moved here from Bris;ow,
Okla. and have bought home at
1904 Wcs, Sixtcen,h street, have as
their house guests Mrs. s. y Wadley
End children. Mary Elizabeth. Hazel
Sam and Nelson OF Nashville. Tenn,
who arrived Saturday Yesterday Mr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
iz6G!!!!e!!!!z!H cen

"a 7RS. LAURENCE 7. VOLL OF
lMWl 10 Dale avenue will entertain
NW| with morning bridge to-.
q va morrow complimcn,ing Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

Mr. and Mrs B. Y. Cox. Mr and Mr.,
Charles Adkins. Mr. and Mr., \ W
Kenyon. Mr. and Mr., Fred fc lcr
Mr. and Mrs n {. B.nlon. Ar. and
Ml,. John y. prigmofe and Mr and
Mrs {. II Howard
X h X
The Womtns Foreign Missionary
,oyu'y ot the First Methodist church
viii meet tomorrow AZ ~ O'Clock
having It, Their guests the women oi
me Wesley " f. church Mrs
Reb,.Ca Beatty w,'l ,ondur, the dc.
,ot.oml exercises Mr. Ed hleu
,alll give Is hrici review Of 'ac second
and 'hlrd decade, The Wesley womcr
sill have charge OF the mystery box
iu entertaining program w''l include
solo, h3 Mr. J. 3 Goi' reading, b'
/ \lr T. VI Sullivan and . piano 'o''
. ls NJ. Nellie Miller.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

The ,ommu,cr who travels thirty
mile, a day 20 and from his place OF
tus,nc,. would probably be a,'onlsEc J
Co. learn that every three years he
covers distance greater taan that
around a. the equator
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

MMrS. BENJAMIN II. LAMB Of Cincinnati, VINO with
VWll her husband. Doctor Lamb, is the guest OF Dr.
@'N and Mrs Harry s. Lrmb Of ld3l West Thirty
fourth street. Mrs Lamb WAS formerly Miss Ethel law-
kns of Bristol England, nurse in an English army nos
pal during the war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

The Skryn plate lunch costs no
m9rc bu, IT,, better tAdyl
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
Officer Explains
Red Gross Sales

tivities in western and southern Rus,
STA made II advisable to turn these
stocks into cash to assist the relief
programs. as we'll IS to save certain
Of the accumulated stocks from total
loss
Supplies Still Come
'Of all the relief material in the
American Red Cross warehouses on
May l. one-third was set aside for dis
trihution i'm the devastated districts
of France The distribution of this
material * still continuing. and VIII
continue for months To come. while
the shipments of relief material To
the commissions in eastern Europe
are ON ~ constantly increasing scale.
and will continue for many months
I'm the meantime the shipment ~
further relief material from the Unit
ed States continues i'm a large way.
and we have recently received notice
from America of the early shipment
of supplies valued at 10000, 900 francs"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
BLACK HAWK is IN MUSEUM
Bones of Famous Indian Chief Are
Placed in Glass Case in the Des-
eret Museum in Utah

Salt Lake City.-The bones Of Chief
Black Hawk. who played havoc with
settlers in Utah in the early COS. ROW
rest peacefully in the Deseret Museum
in the Mormon temple grounds.
The skeleton was brought from an
Indian burial ground near Spring Lake
Villa, Utah county. this state. and with
all accouterments OF Indian burial,
now repOses in 4 glass case.
From veterans of raids made ny
Black Hawks bands. it is declared the
Black Hawk wars of Utah began in
1864. when a small band of Indians
suffered an epidemic of smallpox and
blamed the white settlers for it.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30

To build up large herds or fiocks un.
der the constant onslaughts Of beasts
of prey. The elimination of the pests
is giving them encoura cement and in.
creasing their sheep and cattle. Game
animals with the passing of their en-
emieS also are getting more numer-
Gus. we have records" says Mr.
Pope. "of antelope being constantly
seen in iimbered sections from which
wolves lions ana cats have been Grad
icated. the deer. no doubt. having be-
come aware thar their dread foes no
longer are there to spring upon them
from cover. 1t is my own observation
that wild game i'm some sections ~
the state is increasing under protec-
tive measures NOW being taken"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
Only Perishable, Second Hand
and Surplus Stock Being
Disposed Of.
WORKING IN II COUNTRIES
Shipment Of Further Relief Material
From the United States TO Europe
Continues in a Large Way
One-Third to France.

Paris Because many inaccurate
reports of large sales of American
Red cross mcr, Aaudi~c have appeared
i'm the last few weeks. Red Cross
headquarters i'm Paris has issued a
statement explaining that the only ma
terialS which have been sold are GER
tain pcrishables second hand equip
mcnt. surplus stocks and articles
which can no longer he used for direct
relief work, either in France or in
Eastern Europe.
The total sales of surplus and
second hand material by the Amer
lean Red Cross in Europe will aggre-
gate not more than 3O.OOO,OOO francs
says the Red Cross. while the value
Of the relief material distributed in
Europe during July and August alone
amounted to more than 1O0,OOO,OOO
frames
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
Blind PeddIer WEEDS Widow.

Litchfield. England.-A widow of So
and blind peddler aged 80 were
married here. Roth parties were as
sisted up the steps OF the registry Of
fee. The bridegroom apologized for the
brides intirmity. remarking that she
was not so nimble as she used to ba
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
Work in II Countries.

The American Red Cross is now con
ducting operations in seventeen Eu-
ropean countries. The relief material
distributed in France. mainly in the
devastated districts. since the arm
istice. is valued ut more than 10000
GOO francs, while I'm the same period
other European countries have re-
ccived more than 2OO00.OO0 francs
of similar supplies. including not only
medical and surgical material, but also
clothing, food, barracks. etc.
such sales rs have been authorized
I'm France have been conducted
through the American Red Cross Ii
ouidation board The official statement
saws regarding this material:
unexpectedly heavy expenses Of
work in Poland and the Balkan states.
and the beginnings of new relief ac-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
p,v Honors to Dead Envoy.

Washington. Military ana "P''.
matic honors. appropriate to his rank
nc Itnlian ambassador constituted tue
funeral services here Friday OF V'un'
y uocchl of Cellcrc. who died SUD
denly Monday night
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30

Vcrdun. Francc.-oNcr th' n's'''"
battlefield Of Vcrdun. King Alfonso oil
spnin ON Thursday walked with Mar
shnl Pctnin. the chief defender OF the
citadel during the tremendous struggle
cavcht in February and March. 1915
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30

Honolulu. Nikolai Lcnin'' h'lSn'-
viz rrnmi,r of Russia has been cap
turcd hy anti Bolshcyik forces accord
ing to wireless message p'k'u ul'
bv the Japanese ship Teny" Mar" "'
tb, hnrbnr here. The mcSsag" gave
no further details of th" reported cup
ture Of Lcnne.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
,...,,,oes Nav Be Candidate.

r,,month. England.-Thc ConSerN"-
,.,, decided to invite NiScount-
,s. Aston to become the Coalition
,...,,,is, candidate to succeed her nus
',1 os member of the house OF
commons.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
-, penalty Paid by Lenoir.

r,ri. Pierre Lenolr. convicted on
, charge of having held n'e'l'g'nc'
,,,,' ,,c enemy. was executed at Sanl'
,',t.,u Friday. Lcnolr,. who had been
~ ,,,. some time. had TO he carrleu
=, the place Of execution
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
Bag Many Wild
Animals in West

Last winter one of our hunters was
assigned 10 these ranges He WAS
Handicapped by heavy SHOWS and Lao
weather. bur hc got So many of the.
hruteS thar he virtually eliminated
the pests from This section \ new
hunter was assigned 10 the infested
ranch of Edward Otero not far away.
While waiting for him ! set line of
twelve traps and distributed two hum
bred poison haiis. My catch was five
old c0yotrs. one Of which was killed
with rifle ar long range. \ few days
after his arrival the new hunter LOT
tW" more coyotes and a brace of wild
cats in the vicinity For some time
before thar from three To six lambs
had been lost every night In ten days
tile hunter could find no more of the
animals and moved to neighborng
ranch.
Old Ones Are Wary.
There are many Instances where
the younger and less shy coyotes and
cats have been taken during the win
ter 10y fur hunters, leaving the older
and more wary animals alive These
do the killing and keep the ranches
paying toll to their kind. have notes
in my field diary describing the work
of the old coyote which have men,
toned as having been killed with the
rifle. This fellow bore evidence of
having been previously caught in a
trap from which he got away. Think
ing to escape again he made the effort
resulting in his death. II often re
quires more time and effort To destroy
this sort Of coyote than ii takes To get
the younger ones, but the value Of the
results obtained is very much greater
Mr.. Pope says settlers find il hard
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30
Government Inspectors Kill Coy
otes. Wolves. Lynxes and
Mountain Lions.
HUNTERS ELIMINATE PESTS
Stookmen Are Delighted With Reduc-
tons Made in Wild Animal Plague
in the Last Three Years
Cause OF Heavy Losses.

Wn.li,.,,.f - C-Wild predatory
aufiaal> F. IN. West have had a hard
tinn fhi- -r.,.,.r Government hunt
.rs r.nnr,.,.. tn ,h. hurenn of hiolog-
Teal .rr,. t.u of ,rnat Slourbter of
,h4 animal. and so,ne incidents where
# almost ,,a~ the other way round.
rucl. sam. hoe of covotes. wolves.
mountain lio,.. and lvnxes cannot he
counted y.f hut enourh data has come
?, hand tn Sho,v thot if will be n biz
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-30

|,,h,s' Would Raise Rates.
|huon increases In rail trans
,Ver,,,' 'u'es to Offset the Increase
moi v," expenses during federal
B no IT,. ne sought Immediately
! lv r., '''s'a'e commerce commits.
"e rallroad corporations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
FEAR Of MUTINY
CAUSES REFUSAL
GERMAN ~NIuE~ MAY mtIN
pt TllHI Az WHTN SHIPS
AEI IAkIN


WASHINGTON u ...r
mar Uurft H .Hr .#rur. H.-f
'tr'arsI ...s" IH. fr. ....... #
oh" German f..e.f.. .. ..r.. f. ..
demand, .' fI. .f..- f.. ... ....
titl0HH surrender "a. ..". ...
.hHr' shin. I. H.rHr. -. ...r
today probably a.. ..n..# .. ..-
th' Wu'r.H. .... .I H... -.
fi.uFrrr
Nr Hurley sod. I#.. .f. .f...
Iti 01.rr.t rrrHHr.. .r ..r n.r.
''C..I HH..H-. fHHy N.u.# .
lowed fH mHH .he shop.
control a Knowing frf-. fH. ....
delegates. hr sara rrHH8.. -."
.o ttkn ans ftfIu., ar.t.r ... ".H.
.hs condition fhaf fHr tHr .
would have fo HErrr Or l.a... ..T
many with adequate Good ..".a
until fha rHV harvest
There would hs rnfF.rl .. ...
vent tho lI'.a from t.r. aH.
taking frr .rIr. ft fUr.. ..f VH
Hurley and imagine fFr German
delegate. would rather Eel. -.. .
than h. fareeI ta aa#m fHea..
tU proposal at..r tfy ku.a H1llt
h' unuo.sf ht fHH sailor. IH.t frt
a force fa hs rer sansf t.fh fHH ff.
i.'rfAfss krne Dr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

presidential panty nr r .m 81.
several cabinet officer. U... ..I.
Iw.rr IfI..ur H.,Hur N.r..r..
. Hu itr.,. U.m... luHr.
IrIi.r r. tb. FrurH up.. f.I.la
'Inr ari uIher. ru.m.. Efu ~
N.u.. .HH . r.uh.- ..I.r. ..
.tI. America. H.'..If. .L.u .ruu.
l.. ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
Wilson Keeps in Touch
With Peace Conference
Through Wireless Syst m

o., A....a.,s I--..
PANS trr r....t... u.r
..r d. ...... ...,...... ..... .. .....
f.....ftD.. I.,........ y, .I..........
...i,... .... .....
,. I,... n. ..r .. ...., .. ....,.
.rfa,...I. ..... ...f... ..,-..I
..I ..a session.
TI. .,mrI.t. ..r.r, r.,.r ...I
...... ,.r.. .t .... ..........i ,......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEE
OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR 1920 RACE

ST PAUL Mimi Mar. 7.--Wil H. HAYS, chairman Of
the Republican National Committee reinforced by state
leaders of national note, formally opened the preliminary
campaign for the 1920 election the cities today and
tonight
From the moment Hays arrived IN St. Paul shortly be-
fore noon, until the northwest rally the ST. auditorium
closed late tonight he the leading figure in a
series Of meetings and conferences which caused him TO
and the Mississippi He talked ght poll
tics and vigorously argued for session Of congress
in luncheon address in Minrea polls noon He talked
with prominent Republicans from Minnesota North Da-
kota South Dakota met in ST. Pau and he whirled
the state capitol late this afternoon where be spoke be-
fore ioint session OF the state legislature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
WILL INVESTIGATE
KINMEL HIlTING
rl-I M CuNNpN~ DEMANDS
.IIuEl ui ni~rt RBANCEs
~ WALES

... .I... rr tb.. ho,..
.. bid. .r.r.,,n ~ NJ
........ .mtry =, ,,-,,a
..r.. ...r. .-tsb Iors
..,-......,.....
..- .ratament regard.
t.... -enorted :, a..
.HtI Males tors
..... f.r h. had M Co.
...r
...... 4.r.srs - q.
.. Canadian autho,,
.f. morning e.tir,.,
had b..n s,n
uH.| In M rlo,In.
major with the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

rh ole time wall fh1i uent Nd
when 1 daughter got married has
been succeeded by Sigh 70 rcfef
4 believe I'u 90 o. church tmorroW
unless It's nice day said Tell
H.nkley ttay while washing his
ar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
MEMBERS CHOSEN
FOR COMMITTEES
BY REPUBLICANS
PARTY VACANCIES FOR NEXT
SESSION ARE ANNOUNCED
lA HODl.
MANN REFUSES Leadership
Man, Representatives FAVOR Illinois
tuugtcs~man. Who Declares
uc VIII Not Make Bacr--
ldl FORTY N.tIu. .c..

WASHINGTON. Mar $50
lection pf thc personnel pf seven
ui thc principal house commit
trp, was completed toda, b, the
Republican committee uu Dnm-
mttp,>. Tortt-fi,c Nacnn,ic-
uetr tillrd. with assignments
about equal, divided between
those who supported Erptr~'n-
tuNc Gillctt of Massachusetts
aud iicprc~entatiNe Mann of illi-
nuI, iu the rcrrut ~pytkrr~hip
contest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
Leaders laor Mann

While 'h. committee DAD u.' cuI-
HI.. 'Hr floor leadership there we're
"Nu. developments Representa-
tt. Moor. oI Pennsylvania am
U0.HerI that h' would NOT he .In-
i..'r and would urge Representa-
tF. Mann to continue as floor leader
Haurss .u'Jtivr Monlell of Wyoming.
ranking member of the steering come
mittee and "a candidate tor the Ioai-
erhip. also said that ho would favor
Mn Manus continuance. but 'ho mi
uos member reiterated that b, would
loi offer Tor reelection
SO decision us yet been made by
the committee s to when % will I'M
iertake 90 select floor leader whip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
oHFcpN ,HlR SITUATION
SHOWS ~TT 10Y IMPRON fNlNT

o. ts...at..
pONTI'N ft-. Narrh NJ
labor .rn.f n Oregon D. mprov-
ina steafit nrlinF 90 T q Cor
Wsy. super hnt n ih' '''"i
federal il' rean. who "-'n ii's
TODAY that 1umher OF unemnioy-
~ nersar nortiand o. between
. eco ard