davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30

a O. smith 0l Topeka Kansas f.
herr visiting he Vlfe and children
A. bona Whsiley waa here Tues
Ias .r route o. Fort Worth
d A. Howard oil DHmu- s Her.
som HHf business
nj nd Sir Viii Dawson afe Boo
Yir1 Falls
NJ % Tetry of Hereford was h.-
TuasH.t tls.tInE his son lee IerF
Nr. Tory ltft iasf evcnine fur Dallas
Nr. % " ballard OF Hereford s
.prs s.ltlng friends and hopping
% O. Walker Of Hereford has ac
rsHted q position wiih fbs Pierce O'.
Corporation and Will make his fuiur,
home here
Alec SIMPLIFY Of Clovis 10 hero tran
lciing business
Walter sohopptr has returned from
Colorado. where Dee has been trans.
acting husiut ss f0I ODE Santa r.
Mrs Walter WuEler who has been
teiur friends and relatives here
aas returned io 81 puso.
Nf. a Fher iadt leff th. moruug
.ar columbus Ohio COL visit friends
Hrl relative.
sheriff Burton Roach returned
saturday after "a week visit f0 bis
farm near Mineu.a
81 q Buekholder uf Abilene.
Earsa. arrived DO 'he city yesier
Has 0u business for Tea dal
D. Miles of Eudee 3 u was
.n Ilr Dift Yesterday ln bushes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
PROCEEDINGS N The
COURT Of CIVIL APPEALS


Proceedings OF the Court of Civil
Appeals for The seventh supreme
judicial District OF Texas az ANA
rllIo January s9:
Motion Granted.
u Lott IS NJ W Holland 81 n,
to heel
Motion Denied.
ST. Paul Fire a Marine lns Co.
IS Knox pipkiu. for permission Co
iIa motion for rehearins
Affirmed
J. r. Hall Va G p Wimering
from Potter
Commercial Security Go. IS J "
Collins ct an from Potter
II p Earnest ct al vs. B. D
woody % al. from Castro
G. W Barcus II al ". j. I Case
C 81. Co.,. from Deaf smith
Reversed and demanded.
p q Lester vs. Grady Oldham
from Randall
Reversed with Instructions,
SudpuaEer Harness 60. IS Ger
.ch Mercantile Co. from Hemphill
submitted
g % Aker8 VS.. d e Moore from
Dorley
cts National Bank Of Wichita
Fans s.. S 6 Laughliu ~ al from
Potter.
$ n damn IS n. D Hcarn. from
hhoCh
o. % Medley vs. p O. White. O..
from Dickens
D. bowser & Co. u.s. Cain
t#fo Geo from Potter
Peter anger S., 81 al SIS. Geo D.
ArDH.k from sherman
Set For submission on Feb. 30. 10
~ Layboum SIS. BRAY a shift
0oti. from Wheeler
leila Irene Van Nes. - b r
Crow from Lipscomb
Addie Anderson IS A. ID Auder
son. from Dallas
Mrs 81 p Choice. 90 al IS. city
90 nalas 81 Al. from Dallas
Airs sarah Tunnel. 81 al vs. Mrs
L johnson from Dallas
Trinity Portland Cement Co. VS.
J.. L. q D. 81 Horton from Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
A PLEASANT rRosFu.r

There Sc tyety Indication Thai.
pa no, distant future Amarillo "i.
AGAIN be blessed with d street .'.
service
Tins is as # should De- Every 81.
should give his hearty cooper
alton 10 the city Commission 90 900
ter All difference regarding 'a
.,.sr routes 10 be- covered boy The car
rd the schedules upon which 'N'.
p. operated are secondary q" '''
... outstanding desire to have 'h'n
opcration az the earliest possible
.te.
A hustHng city such as is 'his 's F"
nr-uous without electric cor. a.
.heep without wool or mAI
,iroa- kick To De normal. anna
must have street car service lh.
... residents o. The city mus. D..
...r transportation convenient
marsarata with the size of 20
H.gauty.
....rh..-- .t is nor roo early g.
non. r.r when The service D. D"
rated due consideration viii D..
rat.. North Side and some af
.r- vr be- made TO take .h"
.rt .a. iram n buchanan stree
..f older ones who Hy, 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
CASUALTIES

.t-IIlNGT0N -Jla Thu .E
.wHl casualties aIr reported ny tu.
...aaaus Dtut.. ui the tmrl
$500 ..I. IuIonaN Forces.
NcCtua one,
h.|.i Boo ucuoa diced oi wound
died D.. uunua sound % So
e... a.. mssirr H acum 81. Iu
ID. -
N... H ario. pyt Henry B.
Iurer.I HWM. IeA
I... H.u uuuH.... Iriyate- 1855.
S. AI.n uou.ur Tex Charlie, u
..E nIIW.II T.N
I.l l lisea-. Lieut. LaNr.uCt
D.. N.lau.ty San tutmlo. Tea pu.
.ur.. IU.ua. In.H.U. Sanger. Tex
.u.H.l Uau. LsIhefer Tex. Christ
D.. au.r-.,E brownsville. Tex.
Utram smith Lamesa. Tex
erheaH Martinez CImarron *. Al.
Wounded severely pri,ates TO
u.. DAVIS. -aIpHa. SPRINGS. Okla.
.WHu % .regr Eoaue. Tex. Sen
.t.. EuuIu.. Iusaa Tex. James J
I#.. Chandler TEES Ira r Hoat
Ulr sHvo. Uk.a Nathan HUI
. N.Huua UaH Byron Hum
t..l. I.N james rs Jen
"Hm TeE
section Two.
... severely IFf Total ls4
. Muller Euul8m
....uI J.. Hal. Aus
AH ...#.H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
KNIGHTS AND LADIES or SECUR.
lTN ARB To RECEIVE VISITORS

J VI Kirkpatrick. national coun
'iImau OF the Knight and Iadics 20.
Security 40 Topeka Kansas. sill
arrive here Monday 90 put on ,
moving picture show ct the degre,
wotb @. the lodge There have been
slides shown Of the degree work be
fore but this is something entirely
different These pictures have never
been shown outside of Topeka be
fore
This win Zee the firth time in 81,
years That some OF the National
Council Of Topeka have visited
Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
SCIENCE MAKES
THEM DURABLE
These Sole Save
You Shoe Money

\ have l-a1 uean1. shoes Hlu,
Sci IN ~l.. .edf.. and .aef
are aguat. .l as ..'H O..
rf. 'fr 'I.r Auru.l
m.. q. Cooke AII
France
Ort SEQ -1les C0a. tr. q test
Ike tms That thsy 3H because
olthe tour. rabbit, a Hf9 them
b. ..lul process T. al, tHlr
sh5. h'a q. o. bus sto ,h taese
loug uear. -1ee Ihe come il
many rt i0r usn 1er md
children
Rtmem \t sa re l-s. '.e
and gatar t0r ard Or. aFa Pile
eyer.ahl. l U-af I1eI H
made bt Ir S0oifD a kaH
n.- Co 4. OHIO gI1 a..l r.a
Vfn-.o.t N guaranteed SD
wear Fl Other heels
neolln Sole.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY MAIL

Entered as second-class matter
tie postoifice at Amarillo. TEXAS
under the act OF March 3, 1879,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
%GSEE
MEMBER OF THF ASSOCIATED
Special Associated Press Lease
Wire Service.

TOMORROW IS rs. "H'N0E
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

Neuhauser, chairman; John VI. Rior-
don, J. l. Fugitt, c. B. Lyddane, X. Z.
Howard, s. Theodore Howard, and
MauriciO Zamora.
PRINTING!. L. Gable, chairman; u.
o. Barnes, Normand +. TowsOn, James
L. Reed, J. r. Cheseldine, l. J. Rob-
erts, Louis H. King, and +. J. kaun-
man.
Decorations and Flowers-Ross Il.
Pollock, chairman; John A. Petty X.
c. BOnseigneuT, George A. Herman
Arthur d. Cults, and Charles H. Sith-
ems.
Seating Arrangements.
Seating Arrangements-F. G. Addi-
son, jr.. chairman; w. w. Maloney'
r. w. Hynson, c. D. Boyer, Harry T.
White. p. NJ. Garnett, Stanley MCGEE
and Paul f. Kinnahan.
Tickets-W M. Seay, chairman; J.
B. Skinner, J. Frank Rice, II. Z.
Kleinschmidt, A. A. P. Savage. w. w.
Maloney, and P. NJ. Garrett.
Publicity-C. L. Gable, chairman;
John H. Roe, Miss Peacock, w. NICK.
Stowell, Miss A. Booth Bland, Mrs. NJ.
H. Heath, Josephine E. LaHy, and q.
o. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
WOMEN TO ATTEND
BANKERS BANQUET

For the first time women will be
invited to the annual banquet of the
Washington Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking. which will be held
this year at the New willard. April l 2.
The feminine membership of the
chapter has grown so in the last year,
owing to the increased employment
of women in banks. that it was de-
cided to recognize them on the same
basis as the men. There are more
than sixty Of the fair sex on the rolls
of the chapter.
Members OF the chapters at BaitI-
more. Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and Pittsburgh will be invited.
The loacl organization has a total
membership Of over 400.
Committees Named.
Z. J. McQuade, president OF he
chapter. has announced the appoint
ment of the following committees. for
the affair:
Banquet-Victor B. Deyber, Will
lam Seay, treasurer; c. l. Gable, Sc
rotary; C. o. Barnes, assistant secre-
tary.
Dinner-V. B. Deyber. chairman; F..
r. Devereux, F. r. Stenens. Ross L.
Pollock. w. S. Parks, F. NJ. Savage
and w. VI. Dougal.
Speakers and invited guests-E. ].
McQuade. chairman; w. S. Parks. ".
w. Spaid, Joshua Evans, jr.; John
Poole, II. V. Haynes. George o. Wal
son, A. NJ. Nevius and Col. r. b.
Grubbs.
Reception-C. J. Bell. chairmazy
Col. r. n. Harper. John Poole, p VIII
son, Charles c. Bamborn, Joshua
Evans jr.. and II. V. Haynes.
Entertainment and Music-Roy L
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
THE LOCAL MARKET

The Washington tsock Exchange
was fairly active today. Ten sales
were recorded.
During the regular proceedings a
81 900 American Graphophone first
was sold at So; fifteen shares OF
washington Gas went at 55%, and
ten shares at 531k; eight shares Of
American Security at 30, and one
share Of Union Trust at 1171z.
After call a $500 Capital Traction
went at s65s; a $4,000 Washington
Railway and Electric bond changed
hands at 94h, and nine shares OF
Capital Traction went at Sc
Total stock sales for the week were
435 shares. Bonds of the value OF
S125OO were sold.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
GOV. DAVIS CONFERS
ON PRISON CHARGES

RICHMOND. Va, March 15.-Gov-
ernor Davis held a long conference at
the capitol yesterday afternoon with
Major Wood. superintendent OF the
Virginia penitentiary, which was
compared to a torture chamber by
Earl E. budding, head Of the Pris-
oner's Relief Society, with headquar-
tiers in Washington, d. c.
There was a long list OF callers
awaiting an audience with the gov
ernor yesterday and today. Several
OF them were interested in the
charges relative to the hogging Of
prisoners in the prison here.
The governor has not intimated
what action he will take in the mat
ter.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
CARNIVAL
IN VLADIVOSTOK

Big robberies have been OF fire.
quent occurrence in Vladivostok dur
ing the last week, according to State
Department advices.
Securities valued at nearly two
and half million roubles were taken
from the offices of the leading CO.
operative associations there and n
gang of armed robbers obtained 250,-
900 roubles and other securities by
blowing up a safe in broad daylight.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
HUNDREDS OF TAXPAYERS
TURNED AWAY IN PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Many
hundred income taxpayers left the
long lines at the Federal building
today when the revenue collector, un-
able to cope with the crowd, ordered
them to put their tax in the mails to-
day.
Long before o'clock a line a
square long pushed into the building.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, March 15.-Prices were
generally higher on a good volume Of
buying at the stock market opening
today. United States Steel opened at
96h,. off Il; Corn Products, 81 g, up
u; Mexican Petroleum, 1S4%. off y {;
General Motors, 166, up u; Marine
preferred, Ill, up g; Central Leather,
73%, up 3; Industrial Alcohol, 1874,
up ~.
The market closed irregular. Unit
ed States Steel, closed at 95b, off y /;
Reading, "a. off 4 Marine preferred,
110h, off *; General Motors, 1853,
up Is; Industrial Alcohol, 1874. off
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

american GraphOphone 1se &c.
81 ,0OOa06.
Washington Gas. I5653S. I085SS.
American Security and Trust. S022o
Union Trust, 18117h.
After CALI
Capital Traction SIS. S5O009eE
Washington Railway and Electric
general SIS, SI.OOO694K, 81 900
Capital Traction, 50S6, 4G0o
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
TOday's Market Hints

Prepared by the Bureau Of Markets, L.
s. Department of Agriculture.
MOUNTAINEERING potatoes turnips
caulihower. carrots.
NORMAL-Lettuce. kale. parsnips, onions,
celery, oranges, grapefruit, lemons, ban
anaS.
SCARCE-Cabbage. sweet potatoes, Spin
ach, string beans, apples, ripe tomatoes,
cucumbers, Strawberries.
VEGETABLES.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. C.,
Washington, ID. C., March 10, 1919. Seal
ed proposals will be received at this office
Room Sill, District Building, until 200
o'clock D. m, March "a 1918, for furnish
ing and delivering uniforms and caps for
members of Police Department this CITY
Specifca tiOns and forms Of proposal nay
be obtained upon application to tnc Pur-
chasing Officer, ID. g. Room 800 District
Building. W. GWYNN GARDINER, CHSS
w KUTZ, Commissioners. l-I5I7IS
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

air pTlGs
To consumer
Product, grade, etc. Today.
CELERY, Fla, med. & large, stalk 1890
CABBAGE, old, lb............ = SC
Do. new, med. head. ......... 15-25e
CARROTS, cut, u pk..... IO-1Se
CAULIFLOWER. Cal. med. head. I5-@5c
KALE, local, best, pk.......... 4O-55e
LETTUCE, med. & large, head. o. 12-1Be
ONIONS, yellow, u pk.......... 1890
PARSNIPS, \ pk................ 13-15e
Do. No. Western. PIX us lbs).. 85-45e
Do. No. /, local, pk............ 2S-S5c
Do, sweet, No. ], L pk...... 27-3Jc
Do, vans. 4 pk........,..... 22-21e
Do sweet, No 2, 4 pk..... 1920
RADISHES, local, bunch .........' s. s.
SPINACH, Texas, PIX 6O-5Oc
TURNIPS, white, topped 4 pix. s. &c
FRUITS.
APPLES-First Grades.
Albemarle Pippins No. 1, 4 PIX. $3.50
Ben Davis, 4 pk............... 23-2Se
BANANAS, doz ........... 5O-4jc
GRAPEFRUIT, med. ga & 20 sizel 0-l2e
siael. dos, .....,.,. ~, I5-:sc
siaeS. doz. ..................... 55-75e
Do. Cal. med. (15O & 200 size)
doz. ........... ".'............' OO-dOc
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

II IL wasn't for the income tax
maybe we wouldn't be having q Peace
Conference. Have you paid yours for
iOISP
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

YOuF Income tax gees % TIE essG
Of q war that has -brOuxh6 n psaee
and victory. Have yOu pald 2tB
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
FOR RENT-GARAGES

POR RENT-NeW hFeprOOf garage. front
and rear entrance, capacity tweuty-one
cars; betewen 20th and 2lst. l. and NJ
sits. N. W. Inquire HAL. c. NELSON
1850 2 81. Telephone FTanEIin 52O6
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

FIRST GRADE Civil Service examipatioCs
for clerks April Sth and 18th; tuition -
entire course for these examinations a.
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, s z. cor. 18th and F SITS. Phone
EE@hHhh &VoV. fP2A-fF
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
A $500 TIRE SALE.

OuI MAKE OF llresr namely GOooIlCus
Goodyear, Summit, Batavia, Mansfield,
Dreadnaught, Portage and Miller.
J. NEWMAN, 1884 I4th st. n. W. lis
NORTH CAPITOL TIRE SHOP
Expert Tire and Auto Repairs.
Auto Tires Tubes and SuppiieA
Vulcanizing
Special prices on all tires this week.
1918 North Capitol St. Phi Frank 1890
IGlB-S6t
The Washington times., 1919-03-15
MRS. DANIEL

Voice Builder-Teacher OF Singing
studio. 1906 q street N W.
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

rIYO-TON TRUCK; Internal gear drive;
good condition throughout: genuine Tar
rain. UNION STATION GARAGE. 81 Eye
Il. N z. (RcE. 6B76l felb-st
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

CHASER & CO..
1890 7th st. N. W. North 1915.
feI-9Ot
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

PS-BOOTH-Roadster; Saxon road
ster. LIBERTY CAR SALES CO, 1906
l4th st. n. w. l-lS
The Washington times., 1919-03-15

PARTS to All cars in stock; can save You
75% on them. Cars bought regardless OF
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Murder Inquiry Is Begun
In Raeder Death Mystery
Nassau County Officials Believe
Woman Did Nol Drown in Surf
and Call in BURNS Accents

MINE0LA, n. Y, Nov. 8.-Increasing
suspicion that Mrs. J. D. Raeaer, Of p
West NineJieth Street, New York.
whose body was found in the surf Oil
Long Leach. October p. was the We
tim Of foul play led the Nassau County
authorities yesterday t. engage the
burns Detective Agency.
Mrs. Raeder was forty-fve years old
and the wife Of Standard on Com
pany c.erk. When discovered her bod
was clothed only in undergarments
shoes and stockings A thorough
search failed to reveal her her gar
ments. An autopsy by Coroner south
ard disclosed no water in her lungs.
indicating she had not been drowned
Neither were there any marks Of vio-
ience.
Frank Holly, q Hewlett restaurant
nan. has informed the oGic q IS tha1
he and a part Of friends were out ~
i launch he aftesn on Of October 20
and that they saw what anneared to be
woman's body foat n several mi os
o.f shore. He said he dia I sop to
recover the BODY because it was stormy
and his guests were seasick.
Allan Il. Myers. who worried On the
Wilkins murder invest vatIon, has
oeen assigned to the Racder case
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Classified Advertisements
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning

SEWTNG-MAKING 0vER-cLEAN1Nc
oV" carpets. rugs, portiercs tall sizes).
plain oriental colors. Slightly used. AT
- oflstna price. 200 yds. inlaid lin
GEORGE
1887 SD AVE. s'sT ST. 42s4 PLAZA.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM
AM - cleans by com pres ssed air steam
hand floor 40 East 4Sth st fOIS g.
BRANDT Telephone Is2 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
5000 Passengers Sail
On 4 Liners During Day
Columbia Professor Departs to
Attend Opening of New
French University

Four vessels sailed from this port
Yesterday. carrying nearly 5000 pas
sengers for Cuba, Porto Rico, Eng
fanG and France
The Lapland, of the White Star Line.
had DR.. Wendell T. Bush. associate
professor of philosophy at Columbia
University, who will represent his in
stitution st the opening OF the now
French University of Strasbourg.
Educators from many parts of the
world will attend the opening Of the
university on November % the ann
versary Of the entering of the French
troops and the Wrestling Of the univer-
slty from German control a year ago.
Among the passengers on the Rccham-
beau, Of the French line, which sailed
for Havre, were Mrs. A. c. Biddie. OF
Philade phia, and Miss Jeanne Brand.
The other two vessels which cleared
yesterday were the Mexico, of me Ward
line, bound for Havana. and the Brazos,
Of the New York Porto Rico Steamship
Company, for san Juan. Porto Rico. On
the alter vessel was q party. headed
by Walton II. Marshall. manager Of
the Vanderbilt Hotel, and managing
director Of the new Sl,000,000 Condado-
VANDERBILT Hotel, to be opened nsxt
week IN san Juan. The Brazos which
was chartered by Mr.. Marshall, is car
rylng 100 tons Of food 10 make possio e
the opening of the hotel
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Find Revolutionary Rad;casism
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON Nov 8rhe condition Of the
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
; cnizeios Denies the creeks
Killed Turk in Smvrns


PARIS. Nov 8.-premier Venizelos
Of GREECE, appeared before the Su-
nreme Counci to-day and defended the
ao,ion of Greece 10 Smyrna. when it
vas first occupied by Greek troops
The defense was based upon points in
he rerort O ,he lnter-Allied Com
missian Of which Rear Adm ral Mark
T. Bristol United States navy was a
member. which reported unfavorably to
Greece.
Premier Eenize'os charged the Com
missions Information regarding the
All eyed slauph.er Of Turks in Smyrna
WAS ircorrect He comp aimed bitterly
that Greece had not heen represented
The Commission when the testi-
mony wa taken.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Drug Stores Ali Open

The drug clerks strike begun last
Wednesday has not yet eriously al
fected the general public. A trip
around t0c cty yesterday showed al
al the stores we're open. pre- eripti MS
We're being filed ice cream end soda
dispensers We're busy and the & neral
merchandise depart ments doing Is
much business as ever
Charles A. ATenkraut. counsel for
the United Drug C.eras, Local 325,
and offic;a spokesman Tor the strike $,
strike situation.
At tie nam Office Of tie Liggett
drug stores an official in charge Of en-
ployment said a. the aces Of the
strikers won be filed by tomorrow.
Less than forty Of the 2,oo0 employees
cf the comp New York stores
went out, he said
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Polish Ship Christcned
Water Replaces Champagne at
Naming OF Danzie Liner

Water replaced champagne in the
christening Yesterday Of the Polish
steamship Kosciusko, first Of line o.
passenger and freight boats, which are
to ply between New York ard Danzir
The ceremony took place at the Zoo
of Congress Street, at Pier 26 Brook
lyn, and was witnessed by more than
1900 persons.
Decorated with the national color.
Of Poland, the ship vas inspected b.
the crowd while a band played Polist
national anthems. The Rov 3. K5-
watkowski, Of New Jersey, sprinkle
water over the bow the ship. Th
Kosciasko w.s purchased frsn 3
United States Shipping Board by tn
Iolsh-American Society, with moue5
ubscMbed BY more than 10000 Polish
Americans
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

WAITRESS. equal to butler. young. good
appearing; $55; city preferred. Miss
Ali 6774.
WAITR ESS; young thoroughly capable ::
exceptional references Miss FttzGerald' y
Bureau 366 5th av-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Red Star Extends Service
Resumes Passenger Sail;ngs to
Eelgium Nece,1,hcr. 3

The International Mercantile Marine
Company announces the resumpt on of
It's r. d Star Line passenger service
between New York and Antwerp. Bel
gum, with ca 5 in both d.recti3 ms at
uthamptcn. In 1914 the war inter
rupted the lines reeu az weekly pas
senger and freight sa ngs.
The first steamer sch duled to take
passeng rs to b sl4ium is the Red Star
flagship Lapland Is 69i tons, one o.
the largest vessels in the Transatlantic
pas eagor trade Il viii leave New York
On Saturday, Dee mDer l3. The r I'd
Star Line has been operating between
the United Stat and Belrium for
nearly fifty years, and shor.lr aft =
the agnistiee resum freigh, sai.ings
between New York and AntMerp
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
ies4s u prnfa.f Ni,ssacres

A parade en- The East side, followed
by ma meeting at Carnegie Hall
has been arlanf ed for November q as
protest aeain I Jew. h massacres in
Ukraiaia. Jacob schif. It was an
ammo ned yester6a mas oeen named
as honorary chairman Of the protes.
comm ttee. 10 eph Barondess is chair
man of the nam .tee On arrangements.
Which al .aci1las DR. Henry Mosko-
witl au3 Boris LackermAa. Mr.. Zuck-
etman. VIII, recently returned from 8
tour Of Eastern Europc. received re
Horts t4ting tnat Il various pogroms
lA5u ands u Jews We're killed, includ-
Ing 100 children
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Humidity
Barometer Readings
Other Peoples Weather

3o:4ol p. m. 3o:3SS p. m. 3u:3S
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffice and city Hall Postotfice
Station at p n. follows
Tahiti MarQuesas, Cook Islands NNw
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via san Francisco. steamship
Moana November 10.
Hawaii Japan. Corea ard China (spe-
cislIy addressed only). via san Francisco.
steamship Il cuador November 10
Hawaii Japan, Corea China. Siberia
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East
Indies. via san Francisco. steamship Nile.
November 10
Japan Corea. China Siberia Slam.
Cochin China and Netherlands East Indies
via Seattle, steamship Chicago Maru. No
yember IA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History ad-
Misson free.
A'aerican Museum Of Safety; admission
Metro opolisan Museum of Art; admission
The Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortland Park Museum. admission
geological Park; admission free
Services Of the Firs church OF Divine
LECTURE by Professor Clara Byrnes Of
Hunter College, on The Girls club" at
StuvVesant Neighborhooa House, Stuyve-
SAINT and Ninth streets p. IN
Meeting, Ray OF Sunshine Club. Hotel
As,or. y. IN.
Lecture, "rhe Parthenon and Its Scrip
'ures' by Clarence Fl Young at Metro
politan Museum of Art.
NIGHT
The American PED Moeen David viii give
an entertainment ana reception TO the
returned Palestine l.egionaries and in
celebration of the Balfour Declaration
in Blue BAN Room Of Hotel AlcAlpin
this evening.
Josef Adler Musical In As,or Gallery, Wal
dOrf- Astoria. p M
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
lypewrIters
OFFICE WANTED

RESPONSIBLE party wants to lease pri-
vate office In Wall Street section. b.,
Box 202. Tribune Office.