davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
CHIEF
OPPOSES ARMY BILL
GrnCrnl Nc c\ndrcw Dc''inrCr ior'H
oT 3O0, zoo Men l. tuliN Suf'
fit1cnt for Needs,
WANTS LONGER TRAINING


WASuINGTON. Sept % Amer
teas future military policy. as adNo-
Gated today before the house mill-
tary committee hy Major General !.
W McAndrew. chief Of staff of the
American txpediionary force.
throughout the war, should call for
peace on the Pacific on our own
terms This. he said. can be assured
by control OF the Panama canal and
the Hawaiian islands.
General McAndrew took Issue with
the general Etafrs reorganization
plan on the basis of an army OF sos.
900 men. proposing instead force
OF 800. 900 "at the utmost while
joining with the general staff IN ad-
vCCaiinE universal training for 10
year old youths. General McAndrew
disagreed with ~ proposed three
months period Of training. declar-
ing II was Inadequate and should
be at least six months
General McAndrcw recommended
the skeleton OF "a divisions. \ field
army OF $50 900 men, as approved
hy the general starr. he approved,
hut hr susgeste1 4 that these divisions,
with the exception Of four, De
skelctonizcd to siN or seven thou
sand men. instead OF larger mum
bcr rs proposed by the war depart
ment. He also agreed with the de-
pRrtment plan for "lop-heaNy'
officers personnel explaining these
were needed for universal training
by all means he asserted, we
must safeguard Hawaii Its loss In
time OF war would put Japan or any
com binRtion OF powers on The flank
ot our communications to Asia and
the philippines. II IL likely that In
any war In the Pacific We might
not at firs, have the prcponderance
Of naval strength. hnc ;he army
mus maintain the islands until re
Inducements are brought from the
Atlantic fleet by way OF the cana.
with one division and the shore bat
tories. we could keep navy or for
some time because OF the few land
ing places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
AMPLE FOOD SUPPLY
AT CORPUS CHRISTI
Relief work II Now Bcing Put on
Permanent Basis Ducato Cen
crous Assurances of Help, .,..
WILL MAKE DAMAGE SURVEY
Initial step WIN he Ia Make Thor
ough Estimate al Destruction
Red Cross Workers go on Job.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Sept
22-Wth ample food supplies on
hand 1, meet all emergency needs
for at least ! 3 days and with as fur-
.tuvey u grurtous financial asst
ance from all parts " the country
coming. definite steps were takch
today to place relief work In the
storm swept area on permanent
basis. when plans were set on foot
for cp-ordiuatng tho activities or
the various relief orglnizaiiornJwith
the view OF working out compre
hcnsivr rehabilitation program In an
effort TO restore normal conditions
as rapidly as possible to prevent "A
period of utter industrial and bus
mess Generalization.
pnc OF the nlst steps In the car
r,ing out of this program VIII con
-ist iu making a complete survey
81 tho damage suffered throughout
the entire storm stricken area, N
Guiding Corpus Christi Arans =
Pass. Por, Arkansas. lloCkpoft ara
Portland s corps q Red Gross eN.
pcr,s familiar with rcnonstrucunn
rrohfeus and other phases of dis
1s'cr relief work wdl begin the pre-
Iuiuary sIrNgN tomorrow under the
rsrs0nal supurylslun ~ 4. W. Jonra
civilian relief director FOR The south
western division ~ the American
I.rd cross. u was announced '"-
night
Meanwhile the Rel cross - con
t.ruInr ns emergency roller meas
urrg. while r,Hrrey0ntiv"H ot 'h'
salvation ARMY. knights OF Column
Inns and numerous fratc-nal organ
nations ar, on the ground and arc
doing effective work
More iNau o 900 destitute are be-
irr frd a. fhr various cIu'""ns ot mo
g.t cross and a canvass u; The clf
being made 90 search ont ~" n'''N
Mann prrso~s are being found in pi''
n1 .frr#msfar,'s Who are too PROUD
rg allow their plight 'n hrc"w"
known Food and clothing are h'.nF
sent 'n tho Nnw" 'U .urh cases
Additional municipal hicn"n'
NnE, n,,r opened 20 feed Tho 1000
mon engaged in the work OF clear
inc away ,N. dshrIs .u the wrecked
portion ~ 'na down'u"n portion nj
.r. .ItF EluF progress 8 being
,-rFr .7 rhia work and many streets
4-. entirely clear. though Ht..I pre-
..rrIrr "a crnrraIur appearance. Win
.-r. boards covering show win'nNF
tr4r were wrecked hy tho '.l1' wave
.rH floating FrnrIe an f.F 'uur %"
s.Fssrfks roofs awning and every
other available space was strung
with wearing apparel az 1N knis
r..ar from rra flooded stores. ana
r.r- .rr fH F.H
THO -Hm ny dead rr1 wis-igr we
..... .. go. TODAY u.fH fhH ".."r
H... .HH'n-1f HHFfrr af
uifrrr catered points i0 'h" VIE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
DISPERSE GATHERINGS
State Troops Break Up
Crowds at Pennsyl-
vania Plants
IWENTY-NlNE ARE ARRESTED
Alleged Rioters Taken in
Hand Night Changes
Bring Trouble

PIT-TNBJ ItGII. sept a2.--Onc
man wns kilhdT two state troopers
wcrc shot and many other persons
icr+ seriously injured tonight in
'ccond outbreak nj E'arrci. The
fight US'urr,d near the american
Sicci and Wire plant whcu, II N
HsId. members of crowd threw
bricks and other missiles NJ the
antc police and local oU,CcrS.
Paul prous' died NJ tho result of
u bulir wound rcCri'rd during
the mSl'C Private Frank Mill
gan and Sergeant smith, state
Troopers. were struck by bnllctH
and the former II IN ,criou> CON
ditton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

NEWC ASrLE. Pa. Sept. az
Seven ptr,4' wcrS' SHOT. one prob
ably fatally. Ia rio'ing which hrnkc
out nj the Carnegie steel Com-
pany's plant todny,
The trouble started when IA
crowd Of shout 400 pCrrsla nt-
tempted 10 prevent mill workers
frur entering the plant About 20
wOrkmrn were being assaulted,
when the mil Runr,ir. consisting
of "a pumbcr ~ drpu,icr, Canic 10
their rr-~cuc.
The min guards wrrc met with "a
,oliry of brtcks, stons~ aud clubs
They drew tis+r rcyoiyCrs aud at
tempted Ia hold the mob al baI,
hut the showers " missiles con-
tinuc,i md the crowd refused Ia
dlspcTsc.
Tho guards nrr alleged to have
opened fire on the crowd With riot
guns. Two women wcrr Shot. \
Tnnn shot through the stomach -
reported 10 bc In ~ iosnl hospital
In critical condition. \ boy WINS
Riso woundrd,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
Insurance Taken Out
By Steel Men Totals
OUer Hundred Million

NEW YORK, sept ga" Riot
and civil Commution" Insurance
policies aggrcgatinE more thAn
500. 100000 have bcen>(Rkcn out
10y business men In rit,shurgh and
other cities where plants of IN"
United states steel corporation are
located. It was estimated hS ,rsui-
auCr men here today. They lil
that this amount probably "ou0 !
lee doubled within week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

PTTTSBrNGH. Sept Disor-
derS. 80 much feared by police Gu-
thorities In the steel. strike zone.
were IN evidence tonight In several
places In the Pittsburgh district
The most serious occurrence was at
Newcastle. Pa. so miles from Ii,ls-
burgh, In which seven persons were
shot In riot at "A Carnegie mill
gate. One is believed fatally
wounded
with the exception of "A small dis
turbance In Clarion I'm the morning
the opening day ~ the big strike
passed In comparative quiet with
the coming Of night however. when
night shifts were going on duty. Nif.
orders were reported from a number
~ places
During a melee In front ~ ~"
Zinc plant Of the American Strc a
Wire co al Donora early 'his morn
ing. one man was shp' and -llrhlb
tONTISrED OS rNDE SFNEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
No Interference
by President in
Strike Expected

OK BOARD PRESIDENT
WILSON'S SPECIAL TRAIN,
Sept 22-Presidcnt Wilson was
without official adviccs today re
Earding the strike Of steel work
ers and II was indicated hat for
the present he did not propose 10
Interfere directly
lie was represented as feeling
that he had done everything pos
slhlc 60 prevent m" strike, aud
that the best that could hc accom-
pllshrd now was 10 maintain or
der while the situation worked
itself out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

SUCH A CARL.
They ~ sure care. heard her Say,
Speaking 81 children ycstcrday.
i sometimes Nondtr n 1t pays
n an the elad0c's 81 their ~lys
Is worth tho pain OF pArting when
tod rAlis bis babies home again.
! THINK " better not ~ Luow
loN that ia so soon TO GO
And then the rlsk You r4unot toll
Whether or not ihcy'll tuTn out well;
With al ,our care. you cannot Nay
How far their feet shSll so AstrAy
f. fear could not stand tho shame
n flesh Of mine should stain my name -
answered "Cncs your mothers prayer
Va, 10 be given such a care
She usbrd that shc might know your
siniIe
Feel yonr care.ses for a whil.
sand ,ig., by your rot al night
Ard give her strength for your de.
light:
Neoiurcd your days Of NE 10 buy
The pain Of parting should you die,
Nor gave one thought unto the shame
That you might place upon her name;
Whste rr the risk throughout your
she only asked child to raise
She did rot ask a guarantee
That you would pure aud lovely be
Today lonely mother ~-cps
whose babe beneath tho willows
sleeps.
Yet gladly would she bear the pain
To know such happiness again.
Shr has forever a. her own
The DAYS OF JOY which she has known.
And always. uheu her heart grows sad,
She can recall the love she'd had
Tiers u richer, swester Ito
with al the pain and hurt Of strife
NnA all iis weight Of Er,ei and voc,
Than those ~ho'ye had no bAbs TO
know.
Oh. make unto your God this prayer
That he shall send YOU such csre'
Copyright, 1919 by Edgar A. Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
NEW PLAN PRESENTED
May Make City Italian
but Protect Central
Europeans
AWAIT WILSON'S DECISION
May Acquiesce in French
and English Plan but
Is Undecided

LONDON. Sept 21.-The Italian
government has appealed to the al
. He'd powers 10 Fcnd an allied force,
exclusive OF Italians, 10 drive
dAhnunzio out Of Fiumc, according
so a report here tonight, which Is
considered reliable
II 10 understood that the AmeH-
can naval authorities here, who con
troll the operations I'm the Adriauc'
have declined any assistance what
Eocver, pending final decision from
Washington or the peace delegates
IN Paris.
The Italian government, II Is 'e-
ported has pointed out in It's appeal.
that II would be difficult for Ihly
90 handle the situation, in View ot
d'AnnunIio's popularity with the
Italian people. and also because OF
the fact that the Fiumc decision has
been thorn In the side OF the
Italians
II IA understood the Italian gov
eminent declared that II deplorea
the situation and did not wish to
make the slightest move against inc
decision OF the peace conference. nut
pointedly Inferred that II d'Annnn-
RIOS hold on l'iumc was TO hc weak
ened Il must be done ny other than
Nallan troops
Tho Associated Press lclrns that
even should the appeal he fnVorahly
received. no United states troops are
available. and pending instruction.
from high authority. the tnlt'"
statau naval vessels would stay out
side the three mile limit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23


,FII NE sent 20 -GaNr.cle a Al.
nuntlo declared IN an interview here
totA. that he was making ready aN
spR-hl 20 the president uf ~"
United states. The king ot England
and the French people 'n support
hiv ~ hts occupation 81 FWW" fof
ltIy. which he intended 'u main
tain 90 hts dying day having ar-
'"rm'nrt never 90 leave the ti.N. ti'
was confident. he said. that his ap-
peal would hear frui,
Ny men and I are ready in Die
90 our country while ! VIII nor
leave FIume either alive or dead ]
have already chosen in tn" r"nr.
terry DARK with cypress a small h'.
boxing toward rho rr1. covered
Win laurel. where wish 90 De
buried
3o not believe 'hc allies viii
fn fnN hing against me-. captain
d Aunurzlo continued "as 7 viii uo
no'ninE against them 7 consider mo
blockade however. contrary '' the
ruhfS Of man. no one having .H'
frh' 'o attempt fu snrNr '.' 30
600 inhabitants of Eiuwc simply N'.
e. e. ,hrg wish 20 remain la.ians
forever
SO conn.c, ls possible wish the
'" IAN troops n' 90 no. hf..'''
.rr' is q single soldier who would
tfr against ms men"
uN BOARD PRESIDENT VII.
t"NS SPECIAL TRAIN STOCK
I|N cal. Sept % -- Although
NnHrNousg officials aboard TrssI-
CEN Wilson's 'r1in declined today
10 discuss published reports ~
new srr-tm.nf Tor disposition nf
f.awr they indicated that there
fas been mo- change ln rh. pres.
err.. position on rrs -uHIrr'
TIM line with these declarations .f
-" indicated today chat .F ami.
frR proposal had been Grade -r
F'. ..uu, ro italy 90 bad rH. been
.f fHvgrah.. Do. fHr rrrs..rn.
'.'..H." would rnr urH#Ig. HHH..
HrafrHr NH vH..F hold #rr ...
eails-lsis skalls. gr.a q settlement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23
DRUMRIGHT IS UNDER RULE OF MOE
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla sept 22 Maximum.
Is minimum. 50. north winds and
Clcar
OKLAHOMA. Tuesday fair. warmer
IN northwest portion. Wodncsdsy fair
warmer.
LOUISIANA Tuesday general fair
except unsettled near the oosAt cooler
in esst and south portions "wednesday
generally fair
ARKANSAS Tuesday and Wrdnes
day fair, slowly rising temperature
u EAST TENNG. Tursdiy generally
fair. cooler IN southeAtt portion,
Wednesday generally tar. warmer In
north portion
WEST TEXAS Tuosday generally
Ait. warmer IN nor-A And west portion,
Nrdu-. i~v fair warmer
KANSAS fA.r TUESDAY md v cdnoN.
day. warmer tn north and Nc'Hrott,on
TUESDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-23

rARIs. Sept 22-There were In
dlctiions today that the supreme
council might agree upon settle
ment " the Dalmatlan question on
the basis OF formula making
Plume Italian hut neutral-that j.
not allowing Italy 20 keen troops
there and intcrnatlonaliIlng the
pert and railways, thus safeguard.
ing .the Jugo-slav and central
European interests
This plan was submitted 20 Tres
ldcnt Wilson on September II ana
Il awaiting hts decision.
France md Great Nri'ain have
approved OF the plan and the Jugo-
Savs are reported tn De favorable
10 q. although awaiting the Ameri-
can decision before giving their re-
ply
The Italian forces are maintain
irr ne blockade of Fiumr nov in
effect. It Is learned. the allied navies
mercy standing hy" as Observers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18
POINCARE WILL WELCOME DELEGATES
Representative Are Be Installed Around Great Horseshoe Table
Then President Of France vii Make Entry Into Hall With
Escort Of Premiers and Take His Place in Pre-
siding Officers Chair a.

PARIS Jan 1.-THE for the opening Of the peace
congress at o'clock tomorrow afternoon with The impressive
mony befng such evenu The final details
concluded tonight at meeting the Supreme Council which
pleted its bor and adjourned for the Inauguration Of the larger
body tomorrow.
The seretarat Of the congress during evening completed
the official list of the delegates Il includes distinguished array Of
leading public figures from section the civilized globe and
personnel and the interests represented embraces Of the
most notable gatherings of statesmen the world has The
final preparations concluded today the foreign office where
the congress will meet and the green table awaits its guests
The opening tomorrow Of the viii be ceremonial fune
on the leaders making their first bows the delegates exchanging
auons and the Republican guard gorgeous uniforms lending
color to the
When the delegates installed around the great horseshoe
conference table Raymond Ponea president of France viii make
his entry into the hall with of and take his place
the presiding officers chair at the head Of the table
The opening address Of M Poncsre welcoming the congress
10 Pars will sound the goes Of the Just tell the
work OF reconstruction entrusted 10 the congress.
II Pobsoie thaf President PoiCares greetings will call for
response on behalf Of the foreign which
president Wilson address the gathering States
and all the other countries represe tied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18
DECLARES PEACE MUST
BE PROP0RTIONATE TO
PRICE PAID FOR VICTORY
BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss

TREVS, Wednesday, Jan. l5 is the conviction Of Marshal
Foeh that the Rhine be made the barrier between Germany
and France He expressed this clearly today when he received
American newspaper correspondent The marshal here
necon with e meeting concerning the extension Of the German
armistice.
Marshal Foch pointed the difficulties that had been
and said that peace be with the price Of
victory Germany beaten he added but with her
especially in recuperation comparatively short time
quite possible Il the duty the Allies prevent further
Pressions
Marshal Foch praised the work Of the American and said
that General Pshne had asked that the American forces be
oenaed og attack sector The Allied geneamo ad
mted that the Argonne euse front where the Americans began
their offensive September Is hard tackle The
marshal said he had told General Pershing:
Your have the devils punch They will away with all
that Go to it,"
"The American attack succeeded" the continued
here the Rhine"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18
SENTENCES
Of | To 10 YEARS
FOR 43 l. " W 5
THREE DEFENDANTS PLAN 10
ASK FOR MN
TRIAL.

SACRAMENTO DaUf Lu l--
SITE. breaking heir .Ior. deteu.e'
..t n fhe United States district
count .u protest aguus' their cons
.u- and f0 declare the.r con-
rmH .Hr th. prosecution nt all
.-. processes fure-.Hr.. D N W.
..r. given prison sentences ranging
.r.m Hue to tsu years. following their
conviction Yesterday OFF C0rspiriuE to
institute o. campaign ot terrorism and
..HuuEe Boo tho state
Thr.c of tho forty s.y defendants
u.udur Miss Theodore Pollok OF
Piedmont California secured stay
.t execution Through rnilce Chat "a
motion for new TRIAL would boz 3D.
.f n .roir behalf TH. motion viii
.. heard when judge b H Rudkn.
rhu heard fhr case returns from his
Jurisdiction r spokane i0 which
.fy boz departed today
continued 1u Page Eirhl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18
pADEREWSEI AND
PILSULSKI AGREE
ON NEW CABINET

u Aa""0laifN .f.H
WARSAW. Thursday, Jan. -
lgnacc Jan padcr.N-ki, having
reached nu agrcru.nt With Cen
crnl PilSud~ki. Dos ~ucce%Fied
partl, n forminl CO. new Polish
cabinet. Gcucrt Hil-ud~ki viii
De- foreign minister under VI.
pndrrew~ki a. Tumirr, which
will permit Tl,ui.h Co retain
much ~ hi> pow
Three mcmhgi. 10 the present
cabinet viii be- Doe new min
tstr, which viii H. constituted
primaril, 81 H-political cN-
I.,rts. The new lhinct 3, sub
icct a. the appr ,1l uf German
Poland. r. viii Hutinue in of-
ficr until election, are held With
in the neat fortr ght
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

dIs before .Ho .urDrU N.s delivered.
IoIeci.uue .ls president action .Ie
siid t.e forecast was pure 'HI.
As matter OF nrf there $500. uH
leak af 600 asked Senator Nelson.
80 there was u0 Ie8k just
dopeI be- out chat tbr ideut would
make the speech ike bernard NJ
Uarurh did and hr made considerable
.Hw uf money Ou f
IrLrr date .f Iu.N 10. 1910 ulck-
u.oH wrote Nioreck letter boz which
h, said our navy bias been secretly
instructed fo work against the iu-
tsEcsf- 0f tHe central powers A con
siderable element of fho navy whom
. Mapped t1 know personally is op-
posed fu discrimination between the
nation. huf most of the element is
favorable Inclined toward the Teu.
forIe element lf 40 can 1rrau-e to
Continued on Page Eirhtl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

IhU Jrmi-tiye WAS nor conc ulgd
Zoo soon and .he allies rot 400 they
asked tor from Germany without cone
tiuGiug the fighting The allies the
marshal said. were prepared for au-
other offensive stroke which would
have forced fhc Germans 10 give up
This u1s to have been made boz Lor-
raiue on November "a with six Amer
team and twenty French divisions
napp, opportunity.
This .. for me- Marshal Foch
began happy opportunity to tell
YOU am the good things . think OF
'he American army and of tho part it
PLAYED Uu Uur .de Your soldiers
we've superb They came to us young.
enthusiastic and carried forward by
o vigorous idea au5 they marched
io battle with admirable arantry
Yes they were superb There
is mo- other word When they appear
ed our armies were as won know
i1'I-uel uy three years 1t relentless
-fruErle 1nd tha mantle OF war laid
upon .hrm N. Ver. w1rnncHutlv
.OmtorHd hr fHr rrHIfy ov YOUR
Americans
Tho youth ~ thc United States
brought renewal M thc hope that
I.HfaUet victory Nof only was This
moral tact of 'he highest Importance
huf you also brought ouormou. ma
terlal l.d aud tho wealth which YOU
placed II our disposal contributed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18
STRIKE 1F ORG NIZED
LABOR PLANNED 4S MEANS FOR
GETTING NEW MOONEY TRIAL
p. rHE AssocIa

CHICAGO, Jan. IA general ,ized labor de-
signed to parslyze every industry in ginning July 4
next decided today by the .a. Congress
means Of obtaining trial for II - y and Warren
Billings, il Federal r,.rventon and adopted to
procure the desired relief fail
The convention authorized the rais .u.. Sl,O0OOO0
carry on a osmpaiqr Of education to Ii .e leaders and
to promote the propo.' general strike finance the
movement BY evyra assessment Of f. ny member
Of organized labor n inc country.
Tn, convention slich concluded its tonight
and adjourned also eiopted resolution claraon Of
national policies af.c ting labor which dem people Of
Russia and German, permitted work destiny;
that American roops be withdrawn from political
and industrial prisoners receive the isoners
Of war and prociaimng Tire dawn Of a d. crsey
in which the rights o. .sbor shall be fully
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

~ ass HAifN I'.aa
WASHINGTON Iar Do J. D..
Dickinson. mprf.... r testimony
before fI, senate. COMMITTEE. Iuyesti-
eating German HaHseaHaa ls WASH
iur,Uu representative oi George SyI-
Nester Nierick. testified to-day before
the committee Hr said he repr. .ui.
ed NirrDk Hrfl FEBRUARY lHlI.
when the United State. broke rra-
iions with Germuls and wrote affI-
clos i0r ttr rafherIarH under the
name of Josiah Wrrafn bob which hD
uutsrtOot f0 reflect fhp views of N.
J BRYAN IIe aid Nr Bryan know
nothing uf Dis relation with Nie, IS.
Dickinson went into thp story of
tho e0.Dilsl Ielk In advance nf
one of President Wilson's aidre So
o. to couEr0ss iust before ihe SAT
started He said Boz sent a message
go John o Harris. off iiarr. win.
rhrop and Company NcN YORK. fhr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18
HOI ~HENtkI WILLING
To nISGt - ptAtE

Hy Associated Press
COPENHACEN Ian Il
Maxim Lityuofi the former
BnlsheyikI ambassador at Ton
don. has sent o. note to Priest
dent Wilson declaring that The
n0lsh,ylki government of Rus
sia is prepared 'u cease Ii.
world propaganda .f The allirs
, win arreo fn aUfHr peace ueFo-
tafiers uith 90. according f0 the
Social urmOlfl'fU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

Chairman IHIr.
ed tho ..Hr ..H
derfak. f. .urk
John tr.rk T
Chicago .auoH
NI.N.. IUNlff
the kar... district
oWfkar. america
Martin "FfIk
WashIrF. district
WORKERS . America
q. o anderson
g.. tI.. er I.uf u
tiarrf lon Hf N.
Andre. F.-eff
president .. .H lr.
mon .r..
Tho ..-rf" wI
I ero-il. fr
lCouuu1ei on Tace |vo'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

Continued on pare Two b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

lc51lalel On Page rvOl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-18

IConiinued On Page EiFhtl