davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
BY JAMES p. HoRNAOAY

Washington. The work OF settin.
up the machinery Of the newly organ
tied international chamber Of com
merce Is now under way In the tenn
porory headquarters mt 80 Rue Jean
Donion, Paris The permanent hend
quarters, which will be determined by
the board Of directors, will probably
he located mt the seat Of the League
of Nations.
Dr. Edward Dolleans, professor Of
political economy nj the University Of
Dijon, who Is the temporary score.
l8ry-geupral Of the international cl-m.
onr is directing the work of putting
fun machinery in motion He is be
Ing assisted just now by David A.
Skinner secretary of the chamber of
commerce Of the United States.
The outlook foT the business league
of nations" is very promising, accord
ing 10 American delegates who have
returned 70 the United States from lile
Paris conference where the interna-
tional chamber was formed. They re-
port that no more earnest group Of
men ever met for a greater cause
than the 500 delegates from France,
Italy. Belgium, Great Britain and the
United States-the five foundation
countries who gathered FOR the pur.
pose Of building the machine which
would be set in operation to deal with
commercial problems
Work That viii Be Covered
At the headquarters Of the intcrna-
tIonnl chamber will be- centralized data
concerning economic ami social condi-
lions. the facts Of production and re-
Quiraments and the possibilities of fu-
turn production anu requirements. II
viii act as co-ordinatnE ins'ru-
mont for suggesting regulations and
legislative measures TO facilitate and
encourage economic intercourse. II
will also place AT the disposal Of mem
beers and Of official agencies reports
md conclusions which may be- issued
I'm accordance with its articles or CON
stltution, and will form public opinion
through publication Of fucls concern.
inc hnsinoss o,l .,oc,ni, c,,1,,f,,s
An idno 80 IN. avtont NJ rba oorr
which the international chamber
means 10 cover may be cleaned by
mentioning some Of the points which
warn r,ctnd.d IN IA, ,rocro,u NJ ,bo
.onfor.,co og cnlr,,rs.
10 mako rmnort and ov,or, trodn
.,.I.r
eac,,,,.rJ i,,,rr,,I,,,.I ,r,,I,
,r,Inst ,,n,,c.s..,r,. ,.,s,. ana rrorJ
u,.,I.rJr,, r',,r,,,,,..,I I,.,,
monte ,r,n,ic,. and r,,,s ,rr,.,,r.,
r,,oo.r.,,I i,t.r.nrrs,
.D,,...,... ,..,.-,....,..,..,, ,.,.,.,. ..,,,.
80 .,t..r L..f,. .,,,,, .,,,r,.r.,.l J.s
,.r.,...
r.........., a.. ,.,.,, ,.-...,u...i... ~, ,...
....,, wv, ....,.., ..' ,.,..,,,,. .....tr,
~. ....,. 80 a. ....,,
-.. '.-........, ....o, H.. ,.,..
N ~ Fl. - -
'
'''''"- '','' ',.'. '.''''' ''''''''''I' "''''''
...,.' .',,'' W. ,,"., ,.,..,.,,. ,
- 80 - -g' --'!'"2;'P
~" D"'''',.'N ",.'' anu "'''"''' D"
'n"'''"' "".''''N, '""- RECURRING prey"
NC 'i'" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ ''''N' ."'',,' w. ','' Nv" VT L'''.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
GREEN TOMATOES ARE
SUPERIOR FOR JELLY
Attractive in Color and of Pleas
ant Taste.
Pectin Substances and Acids of Lemon
and Orange Are Found in Both
Juice and White Peel-Left-
Over Pulp Is Useful


a jelly can be made from green to-
matoes which Is Of an attractive color
and Of pleasant, though unusual flavor.
The pectin substances and acids of
lemon and orange which confer jelly
making properties upon the tomato
juice, are found In both juice and
white peel, but especially in the latter
The bitter taste of the uncooked white
peel will not interfere with the flavor
Of the uncooked product, according to
home economic experts of the United
States department Of agriculture.
pounds green tomatoes.
pints water,
Ia lemons q ouncesl.
2 oranges Q5 ounces).
cups sugar about Ia ounCes)
cups strip (nearly pounds).
Cut tomatoes into small pieces, cook
in l pint of water for half an hour.
At the same time cook the orange rlnd,
cut up small or put through a meat
chopper in a pint of water, slightly
sailed so as to keep the peel tender,
in case it is to be used later in MAX
ing relish. Combine these two mix
lures, and drain through a jelly bag
in the usual way. Squeeze the bag
gently, in order not to waste the juice
which remains behind. You will find
that in this case squeezing does not
greatly affect even the appearance Of
the jelly. There should be quart of
Juice, more or less, according to the
rate at which the water may have
boiled down. Boil the juice for ten
minutes to reduce 1t In bulk and con
Centrate its solids At the end of the
boiling period, measure the juice; for
each cupfuI of juice, add one-half cup
full of-sugar and one-half cupful sirup,
Boil until good jelly test is secured
that is, until it begins to jelly as the
last drippings come from the spoon
or when a drop stands on a cold plate.
The amount of jelly secured will be
at least three glasses or somewhat
more than one pint. It may under
favorable circumstances be almost
twice this.
II this juice when poured into glass
es show signs Of jellying, but does not
set at once set 1t away, lightly COW
ereG with cloth, for several days; you
may secure a fine, firm jelly at the
end OF week. 1t should then be COW
cred with hot paraffin as usual
In our own experience, the jellies
made with large proportion of corn
strip will be satisfactory If served
within an hour or two after turning
out of the glass, but do not "hold up
perfectly If left to stand for a day or
two, even though quite firm in the be-
ginning.
Use pulp left after draining for
sweet-spiced green tomato relish.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

/ lWO S'ti - AA'N N''i''"N -
creased more than 200 per cent Wh'I'
spot market prices are 900 per cen
more than In 1913. Prior to the war;
says the report, the larger he"s9a
/ pers secured all, or practically AL o
their supplies under contract ana
relatively small percentage or the 10
tai newsprint consumption was nan
died on a spot-marEet hasis' Durln-
the last year the large papers nave
found II increasingly aiiilruIt 10 Cd
tain all Of their supplies under con
tract, and have been FORCED 10 ger 'u'
remainder in the open market, II n
In the open market that the iuI ef
feet OF competition Tor ihadelua'e
supplies Is shown. ana lhlS Is Te"e''''
ia me mu'h hlsnrr prices 1880.
'uhioF.ui'a'p'F u ~ "P"" '''' Nl'.
market mar l'e S'I"'''I "'"'t,'P-, p
least ah'' 10 increase returns =. ., i"
cre'''Hs ADVERTISING "',, '''o'''- w.
rot'', mus ''Peua, "' ' ,I'..'. . '',,
o'eh ,"o' 'I''9 u ''''A' '',''', P'''' ?
nave oe'n Io''g" T." '"' '''' ,.a,
sues anu nave "H' '''' 7''".''.,,'' w.
'u''y y" "''",n"'I '"''N'' ''' '''''' '''' w.
commune pu"'''"'''u' ,,,..
~ ""7 O''" I''''''' ~ -.
',''u'''J w. '""'. - -, ,,,,
'"'''e' anus 40 io''''7 10 -
away pul '"' "e"'J ~, 70 ''',' ',. II,
q''r'" lp' l"Pr, p'"'''' '','' - - 49,
'I"I'HH'"'' ,"' '"' l'"p'' '.,.,.,
NO '"'N' Nv 'e'u,' - ,.'o, -. 49,,
"''''' "'G "'''''''E ~ = -, g., ~,
'"'' '''''' ,'l'l',',' 60, ,,r,,
'''"a'''T ",'',,''''' ',,' a..
"'s''' anu o''"''" ZOO ,' 5 ,,p,- .',,.,
'''''7 "'''',, W." -.
=" I"P,' nun, ~ y" 80 49,, 49,. o.
'''''De' j" '''' 1''' ''''''s 0'''''
me l'InD'T - S",'E i"S'' ,i'e 'rP",
says, II Is Fepor'e" ''a' III Ne" | u H.
"h'T' heAF'y ~ per cent u on' n'M'-
pr.1t - p'ouugc'' w PEI 'e,'' ~ '"'
pup paper MINIS INV ao'o'u'e'y VI"
liioOe' auPp"eS u t'ie'' wv" ~
'"''' nuns '''eie seems " 'e "o ''"e'
few years. In New Hamp-
shire the coulferOus pulp wood has
been cut heavily, and 10 or 10 years
will see the end Of the supply. Aside
from the state preserve IN New YORK.
In which no cutting Is allowed, the
bulk OF the conlferous pulp wood In
the east is located in. Maine One
company there has enough timber for
40 TO 60 years cut. Others are esu-
mated to have enough TO last Is to
20 years. but there are about - com
pnnips which have no lands Of their
own and which will have difficulty in
,,,,r,l,,gi,,,, r,.t.rj,I y-ttbt, IN ,,s.,-.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

The nationalist movement in Egypt,
which has been more serious than
censored dispatches made it appear,
and which has been increasing ever
since the establishment of the British
DrotectOrate during the war seems
about to meet with success. The
British government, it is reliably
though not officially reported, has
agreed to recognize the independence
Of Egypt and a final treaty and alli-
ance will soon be negotiated. Funda-
mental points in the agreement, 1t is
said, are Egypt will recognize Great
Britain's privileged position in the
valley of the Nile, and agrees in case
of war to afford every facility for ac-
cess to Egyptian territory; Great
Britain will maintain a garrison in
Egypt in the canal zone; Egypt re-
gains control of foreign relations, sub
jeCt 20 her not making treaties con-
trary to British policy, and will have
the right to maintain diplomatic rep
resentatives abroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02
BUSINESS LEAGUE
BEGINS To WORK
MACHINERY OF INTERNATIONAL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is BEING SET UP.
FIELD IT MEANS TO COVER

Clearing House for Data Concerning
Economic and Social Conditiors-lt
viii Seek to Remove Friction Be-
tween Nations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

pectedly present and told the gather
ing; II am an fisherman, and I'll
stand by Ulster, but l am with YOU
in toto. Have patience with Ulster
and We'll bring her to the point OF
self-gOvernment as a part Of united
Ireland Other Belfast leaders said
much the same. 1t was believed this
conference was long step toward
Irish unity and the settlement of the
islands troubles.
Meantime Terrence MacSweney,
lord mayor of Cork, was dying of self
imposed hunger I'm British prison, and
Irishmen appealed to King George to
save him, and to President Wilson and
the heads of all European states, com
pairing his case to that of the burgo-
master of Brussels whom the Germans
imprisoned Mr.. Lloyd George said
that, whatever the consequences, the
government could not take the respOn-
siblity of freeing MacSweney. The
Sim Fein leaders feared his death
would lead to an outbreak that would
play into the hands of the British.
Efforts Of the anti-suffragists to pre-
vent or delay the PRONUNCIATION OF
the ratification of the suffrage amend
ment were fOiled, and on Thursday
Secretary of State Colby, receiving Off
cial notification of the action of the
Tennessee legislature. signed and is
sued the proclamation. The District
Of Columbia refused to issue a re-
straining order to Secretary Colby,
so now the only hope remaining of the
foes of suffrage is that the United
States Supreme court will declare the
Tennessee ratification illegal.
1t is interesting to read the opin-
ion of the venerable Cardinal Glib
bOns who has been a consistent OPP
ponent of woman suffrage. He says:
81 regret very much that the women
have taken the plunge into the deep.
| would much prefer that things had
remained as they were. am, how
ever, of the opinion that after the first
election or so only small percentage
of the women of the country will
avail themselves of the privilege of
voting"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

With hot-water Gamer or with
homemade Gamer made out Of wash
boiler or lard can process The Jars
three hours If the one-period proceed
ure Is used. Make sure the water Is
boiling before starting to count time.
When boiled, tighten the covers and
cook.
If the intermittent boiling procedure
IS used, boil for one hour on three sue
cesslve days. Before each boiling
loosen the covers. Tighten covers aft
err each boiling. When the processing
is finished, lift the jars from the can
ner. Cool in a spot free from drafts;
test and store In event Of leakage
when lar is tested, remove rubber,
put on new. wet, boiled one and
process IS minutes more.
Vinegar Aids in Preventing SpoiIage.
During the past year the home
economics experiment kitchen Of the
United States department of agrlcul-
lult llLS bNVI tABCl iiiNhNihO 'i1A' 'A'N
addition of a small amount of acid
vinegar-to nOnacid vegetables being
canned This work Is being continued
and the results thus far indicate that
one to four tablespoonfuls Of vinegar
added to a quart jar help greatly in
reducing the amount of spoilage.
When the vinegar Is added, the time
of processing can be reduced. For in
stance, It Is found that corn, which
ordinarily is difficult TO can success
fully, keeps well when four table
spoonfuls of vinegar are added to a
quart jar processed three hours CON
tInuously. String beans, old peas and
spinach are other vegetables success
fully canned by this method.
The addition of vinegar to canned
vegetables in the amounts mentioned
mobiles to some degree the natural
flavor of the vegetable, but the result
is not objectionable to most people
and In many Instances is not noticed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Prevents colors Running.
Salt used In water when washing
prints prevents colors from running.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

The Albanans and Serbs, who are
fighting little war Of their own, have
been having some bloody battles and
the Albanians claim to have driven
their foes back into their own cOun-
try. The vlctors halted, at least tenn
porarily, at the demarcation line fixed
IN 1913.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

Two depOsed rulers of Europe are
figuring on climbing back onto thrones.
Constantine, former king of Greece,
believes that the Greeks will call him
back If they have full freedom Of ex-
preston at the coming elections, but
he fears Venizeos will prevent this,
He was deeply grieved the other day
because Lloyd George, on vacation in
mier gave as a reason "the dastardly
attempt on the life Of Venizelos," for
which Constantine asserts he was in
no way to blame.
The other hopeful ex-ruler is
Charles, former emperor Of Austria.
According to a report circulated in
European capitals, the Hungarian peo-
pie want him TO he their king, and
Great Britain and France have agreed
to permit it. Italy and Serbia object,
but It is thought the Vatican can per-
suade the former. Charles has said he
would accept the throne of Hungary.
Lloyd George departed for his
Swiss holiday I'm the expectation
that the Irish question would await
/ his return But Irish leaders would
not stand for the delay. On Wednes-
day the standing committee OF the
Irish peace conference called on the
lords justices, representatives OF the
iurd lieutenant to present resolutions
demanding dominion home rule, stop
page Of coercion ana the calling of
an Irish convention. Trey also tele-
graphed the premier asking that he
receive deputation Immediately, In
view of the urgency OF the situation
THIS peace conference was an As-
semblage of some 700 representatives
Of moderate opinion In all parts OF
Ireland, and In all parties. Most OF
them were unionlsts, and among the
| conferees were members of the house
of lords, Protestant bishops. Catholic
priests prominent business men, and
great land owners. The earl o.
Shaftesbury, who owns the land on
which Belfast was built. was unex
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

General Wrangel. who had been
rather quiet Of late in the Crimean
peninsula, started a vigorous cam
paign Thursday with his reorganized
forces One Of his armies moved east
ward onto the mainland, speedily talk
ing the important Black sea port of
NOyorossiysk and other cities and
almost reaching Ekaterinodar, capital
Of the Kuban COssaCks. At the same
time another army occupied the Do
metz coal basin $50 miles to the north.
The loss of those mines will be an es-
pecially severe blow to the bolsheviki,
On the borders Of the republic Of
Georgia, an alarming concentration Of
bOIshevik forces is reported. supposed
ly in pursuit of plan to march
through Georgia and Armenia and es-
tablish communication with the Turk
ish Nationalist in Asia Minor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-09-02

ance with the terms which Kamenef
said would be proposed and included
the demand that proIetariat army be
formed in Poland. Naturally the vic
tOriOus Poles have rejected the terms
of the Reds and 1t was stated by
Tchitcherin soviet foreign minister,
that this would result in the immedi-
ate rupture of the negotiations at
Minsk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
TWENTY-F0UR TRUCKS
FOR ROAD BUILDING
HAVE BEEN Received

40 OF lhr .t.g N 10 un.,t th.t
n, 600 lr d..u.U,H H 90. lHuI'
rN,rum,ut iu ihn t..uU .umt,,
600 iuti hlIIjIu. uIn. hNr 90.
lived 90 Amarillo lUw uu.. N.il
o." assembled Hd t..uI uul l. .lul
d. so'oc parts that v"f. Hinl sep.
ufJlp arrive.
;: = Eurl'sou 700. IW.. uspDr.
ton viii COM 10 Amarillo when thr
parts .Ul.c fuG u,us..
"a" work ~ assembling .rd irubs.
Q nj Will also mlE the tlHtubuuuY
Of the trucks Co the rep D.raiiiIys-
81 the counties 20 which M tm,L s
80. The commits toner's court at 'h,
various counties Viii d. notified
through Leo Ehlngcr division ouri-
h'er II the tSair ilighAJN pupIt
ment, when O. lutlc.ou viii be- 800
Amarillo ana VII! be- asked - ..uI
their representative. tu receive ur
trucks
Al the trucks o. br -. 'Inu'. F.
gr" '-ton +. " - trucks tII. uI.
dci that Potter county a..u.
mrut is fear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
HEREFORD AUCTION
DECLARED SUCCESS
ipI' HtlI HANGS sI.5iO Mllill.
SI.1iO IilIIii~I rUiIi
INlD iDN COW


sIs..aI 90 geo S,e'
tlEIIl ORD 'fI Vs. DO
p'Il". I,UFu" slt,- Co. con- .ul
800 lu. I... ~. urt .rn. l..
'Yu 500" D., 'Hr Hereford 'H.. D..
..I'Hu D. il'IpfD NJs uUl
.'.' tud.t with bUu Wo..ri .Ium
fa.f.l'. u tn' pWa...., ,.ul.
I.'. eastern sos No,,r .,. e.ut
uuw Hhf H.'r.
" Urir.r ..H. N.Ir sold "aiable
h,. uv..U Do, I1n,, ana Cameron
NO Hereford 500. bought l., G..
,1r'mi ,0f l.iv bplIs ere hiru-
,.f ".'t paid for any cos
|.EIt IuWIuprt " owned o, Row
larl.I hereford Was sold 20 J ".
.e. o. lu'u 'ur ilfbp. which Ms
Iu n.. huHrht boz Tia list of H1
...e
Visitor. o.. fb' auction W" r.ti.
m.foI 90 t.o 'Nou.snl Officials :
... organization end caltlrmyt u
g'n'rI -'l'd urll pleased NJ. lh,
if.f s.'. Do, tho ...Os.,ii,u.
hnI'' wa- n'uuo..I iN. II
ur fuuIn'
COD D. O. sn"I vH. H.r.upr|
..rrI 'Fo s.l.- Ilr $751;. .. t"d.
Do, rrpr sentative unu u.y
.ru.m. wf Tho u.wu. U.H1'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
NO FURTHER ACTION
TAKEN by sWITCHNEH
HERE IS TO STRIKE

1.H ih..' r.u. .'. n
FACTION token Do. tu.J.. .....
ruh uilfl o. .'ru... v. ..t..
..r.us COZ b,u,. ..., go. .rI.. $500
ll-t u'rh' uuuu. uuuu i..,. $50
mrrHut of co., ..I..u,u Goo.
lDld DO b. sII ..., a.. tu' ..
uph' aud DO D.. believed in f.,
matte" Wit ln u..n u.r.'. durn
EmhaIru's un freight ua,r r.u
ordered ~ several places. auI "A. .
understood thiT tH'- .iU cave. . ...
iuc'ion a. the number ut b. glI
trains ONT of Amarillo Aoptd.r- Geo
-Witohmcu. i.p 'r.Iis WEI, 600 |..-
day and five yesterday b. tIr -.rt
70 Officials uf 'h" road refused 900
rive ,u' gHt .nr.i'.. iI.IrH. q. ".iH-
Hg aus reduced fr.sJI -.N.'. hove
ever.
trunIH g. rsplf. receive hs..
... thsi De-, -.r.. ~. vti..m~n 100
WaWch. ana N.Hre'ur ha.- N...
"a uHf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
Dlii GGi>IS 10 GlrOIr
~llIS 81 INIuNit WIS

r.. ..HI I.ras
AUSTIN April P.rUf. H.r
.nnn ..u,I DO. iH, fi', oru'rua,r
fH l-'u doctors. dIuggU.-. ru.
I..d. Ha other. urI..lf,. u.Urr OBJ,
u'aH prohibition aN tu pres riby.
handle 900. transport ir'uslcJl's Oh.
.U.T.
Quarterly report, FOR tlo first q.
unl u' being received ma closely
fu'.ny'0 ~ soc that the provision.
OF the Ease ate omlli"d Wi,r. Tho
W,- ut th" person, foi Whom tn
'u.'uf nJ".rrihes 90 Tor whom 90"
druggists n'is prescriptions must
tni.I u lh" frnurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

The rruteui .u,iI'r .'Na's oH 'N'
watch 'nr symptoms 81 worms On her
children. ralouo.s lack 10 .ui,ro- lu
play. and ro",ishnoss J.. the signal
fur WHITES CREAM NEkMlFtGE.
A f"w doses ut this excellent r'm"iy
puts IN end 10 the worms and thr
child soon acts naturally Sold hy all
druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
I++*++.+++*++++<*+++%+

MN\IllI--i Dung man ~ boh Ia
handle strrt circulation ~ News
aud Panhandle. Good proposition.
Must h. able To- handle new ,boys.
Must also have loud clear voice anl
he willing H. u>r a. Apply Ia ~. D..
Nutphfrc. Circulation Manager.
News dnd Panhandle. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
the ~ Monroe.


MONROE La. NIrl o. THH
Monroe lisW q Power 60 plan
.ust rebuilt after hanng boon d..
fIrl',d rs 10 o Nu,r %. ir,
again been Ic.tfovo by 'uc
Au'lortt,s arc u.lluctd 20 tmul
that both ines wore iue"udup $40
industrial plant, operated h -'"f
90 vlN lu IDLE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
Md From Canada.

Assistant Auorne, General Garyar
said tho department had evidence %
help for the striker. being sent from
canada. but dad not know the extent
until this movement The " W.
tip he said had been traced from Ca
madam boundary cities to various
trouble ceniers here Their principal
efforts seemed 90 be- 90 break th"
ranks Of loyal shop worker. reports
said
The question ~ The source of tle
funds with which the strike be- b.in.
carried on has presented the most
difficult problem Thus fpr agents
have succeeded in determining nnl,
that sufficient money is available 'o
finance the movement ana 20 rnr'ir.
ne the snread NJ ono hic union doc
irine II Is hli"yod however somo
~ this money WIS furnished hv
groups formerly connected with tho
communist ard communist labor Hsr.
~ arains, Witch mo government con
ducied raids last winter
ihehclp Nth etao e'a e'9n so.n11o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
CABINET MEETING CALLED
BY PRESIDENT: INTEREST
rENTERED ON WASHINGTON
CconiInucI from ~. =

one argument made aEuus. tHr
four bfuihorupods WIs thu ~ U.
not stand together and thereby HrIuI
ih'msritr, as s,abs by STAYING uu
the job when their fellow. uuf
The department moved further fn.
du, toward prU.' Hu.H OFF fI. .'...'
leaders hy requesting executives ui
the pcnnsylunIa and N'N NUrt Con
tral railroads u FURNISH Dr. pfH
names of aiI mon on tuk. Uui u
dcslgulic those $3.50 apparently u.f,
directing b.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14
InnhLiinn. nlflrfrni.

Mr. pa'frr explained That .rnd.-
tons aero ro. ih, -m' uH t. road.
snd added fba' fh. .U.'uHr..s h"
hind tho tribe m. 20 pH I.r'r'Nr'I .
he would uHf $40 ahlf Hs, WuHii POI"
made N fho name, bui other off, Iii.
said they would furnish valuable
comafsou. n department. record.
~ lnosu RADICAL. I vs. " and rr,-
dictionaries
|, Wa understood similar requests
might be- sent other railroad officials
late although this action also await
ed determination ~ the government
policy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-14

ton IN northern ani central co'i'o--