davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30
AusTRALIAN WOOL CLIP FAILS
~ Export Reduced Amount to L, s,
II DrOuth Persists.

neoucf'on in the expectation Of wool
~ australia to the manufacturers in
-. on'ied Sfaies is likely 10 be the re-
IL. IL ~ ~ per cent decrease in Austria
,oao =, Mooi clip which is predicted for
.1ozi. A report just received BY E. A.
sah' agricultural statistician. saws that
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30
Presbyterian Luncheon.

Luncheon will be served Saturday
noon in the Presbyterian Church par.
lors. Chicken sandwiches. pies and cof.
fee; a real lunch for 20 csnta Every
cns inyitei.-AiT.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30

The annual campfire OF Christian Col
lese has been postponed until the first
week in October. II will Se held at the
Vandiyer farm on Blackfoot gravel. This
is an annual festival to celebrate the
coming Of autumn.
DIR. and Mrs W. II. Pommer, head Of
the music department of the University,
entertained this afternoon with tea for
Mrs. Anna Froman, head of the con.
servatory Of Christian College.
Mrs. Robert l.. Ramsay. 1920 Wilson
avenue. entertained the Presbyterian girls
Of Christian College with a tea yester-
day afternoon.
The marriage of Miss Zoe Holton. for
mer student at Christian College. to Fran
els o. Walton took place at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
II. Holton, Bradeyville, Ia, September l8.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union will
give weiner roast at Shephard's pasture
Friday evening. Those expecting to at.
tend are requested to meet at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building at 5 O'Clock. Weiners.
buns, pickles and marshmallows viii be
served. After refreshments games will
be played until time to attend the stu.
dent mass meeting
Miss Helen Mitchell will return TO-
morrow from a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Kansas CITY.
Judge and Mrs. ]. d. lawson will
leave tomorrow for months visit in
Canada.
Baxter Bond. a former student and
graduate Of the University, is visiting at
The Kappa Sigma house.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will en-.
'ertain with bridge terrace October 9
or their chaperon. Mrs. Bella Kirkbride.
The following girls will assist: Misses
Elizabeth Atteberry, Marcia Cuyerte.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30


fissomian WiH appreciate it il you wai
',between II O'Clock and noon, each day.
Catherine Ware. Mary Belle Mundy.
Helen Naylor. Dorothy Logan, Frances
Dunwoody. Louise Taium, Marjorie
Henry, Ella Wyatt. Louis Harrington.
Glory Kirk. Edith Cornelius, Nellie Mil.
ons, Model White and Jewel Drum.
mond.
Mrs. A. Ross Hill returned last night
from short visit in Kansas City. 4
The Sigma M fraternity will enter.
tain at 7 O'Clock tonight for the local
alumni members. The following will
be guests: L. NJ Price, r. b. Price.
Jr.. H. A. Collier, o. NJ. Barnett. viii
Garth, W. B. Novel;. George Evans.
Frank Harris, Irwin c. Ncale and F. ".
Niedermeyer.
". d. Persinger and Miss Ella Dennis
we're married last evening at the Chris.
tian Church. the Rev. Walter Haushalter
performing the wedding ceremony in the
presence of the immediate family. Mr..
and Mrs. Persinger have gone to Browns
where they will live on Mr.. Persingeris
farm. Before he- marriage Mrs. Per-
singer was employed at the Hamilton.
Brown shoe factory. Her home wa. at
800 North Eighth street.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity enter.
tanned the following guests at dinner last
night: Misses Margaret King. Josephine
Bruce, Jean Logan and Ethel Wakefield,
Chester Crubb and Leonard Connett.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will
November S with q fall dance
Mrs. ]. r. Thomas of 6O3 Providence
Road entertained with luncheon yester.
day for her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Nc
Whorter Of Oakland, Cal. The house was
decorated with garden flowers, a bowl Of
lowers formed the cenierpiece on the |
lining table. There were eight guests.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity will en- !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30

Mrs. ". X. Stone Of 1910 Conley en-
iertained this afternoon with a party in
honor Of her sixty.6fth birthday and her
fory-second wedding anniversary. The
house was decorated with garden flowers.
The following were guests: Mrs. Ken
meth Cunningham, Mrs. Susan Cunning
ham, Mrs. M. r. Eitzen, Mrs. ". K. Bay
less. Mrs. E. A. Allen. Mrs. Josephine
Bowman. Mrs. Elizabeth Worley, Mrs. C.
D. Edwards. Mrs. Sarah Fairbairn. Mrs.
Fannie B. Moore. Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. Alex Martin, Mrs. J. c. Babb, Mrs.
L. NJ. DeFoe, Mrs. ]. NJ. Fellows, Mrs.
r. H. Jesse and Mrs. Holden.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30
Society

Miss Ella Ryan society editor have Of
Columbia and the University the Miman
call Miss R,an BY telephone No 24betmen O'Clock da
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30

Baxter Bond. former student and
graduate Of the University, is visiting at
the Kappa Sigma house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30

= The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will
entertain with a dance tomorrow night
al the chapter house. The following will
be chaperons: DR.. and Mrs. Dudley
Conley, Mr.. and Mrs. =. F. Conley, Mr..
and Mrs. ". T. Conley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dcaring. Dean and Mrs. ]. P.
McBaine. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bowling,
Mrs. Cussie Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Sydney Stephens.
Gamma Alpha Chi announce. the
pledging Of Miss Louise Wilson Of St.
Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30
THE cOLMBA EVENING MssoURIAN THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 80 1920

terfain with a dinner-dance tomorrow
evening for its sisters. The following
will be guests: Misses Ella Pape, Fran
ccs Cray, Verna Kline. Ermita Grant,
Celestine Roach, Helen Mitchell. Betty
Johnson, Louise Edwards. Elizabeth
Estes, Jim Iva Smith. Margaret Hudson,
lola Woodfll. Agnes Wolson. Olive Ben
ming. Sue Cornish and Cinnie Haggard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30

The Kappa Alpha fraternity will en-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-30

Mrs. A. Ross Hill returned last night
from short visit in Kansas City. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
BRYAN APPEALS
FOR DRY PLANK
WANTS T.. ~. q. PLATFORM To
CARRl ENDORSEMENT on
VOL. STEAD MT.

CHICAGO. June S-wuu,m Jcu.
uirE- H,1u strongly urgrd that the
republican convention introduce q
rlra m o.. platform endorsing the
cight-uth amendment Hs interpreted
it the Nul.t.t d,rt in address bcfUrc
% mass mo,uug u Digs here today.
Warning thli th, hWnr question
would hecmu, au i.sgr iu the prrsidon.
'isI 'l'.il,u. uh..b could hr iIi Afforded
by r,tfa.s "f th, ,>ig'upy ct the prob
lru rf HTuuf,Tus tui hlUf the only
rffI I,s q fb.s year was sounded
'1 'h, veteran politician
40 Du 1y tn th,se republicans
900 trtuu.r I'r, ts That I VIII hr "a
Son T1r.r =. IH F W"r, imf1IttHt ca.
utfy that . lu h,r, said Mr BRYAN.
20 would rather hold the r,puhlcan
convention Hr Tr .launlr tn the S1H
fuu.aa. meeting rather than o. De-
fa..I fu u.ur'.tts its stand. should
Or IUdgr tUI- question. The committee
brriIng tb, TRAINING ,f thr rcpuhli.
.r paiiTu should approve what the
mtltK h1s H'r,1dN dome through its
H...,ufbrt,s 80 Washington
90 clean dN plank b. adopted
h.t. Z vlI So thar my PARTY embraces
.r. frt u' words in a similar
fitrt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
Trial of Dempsey
On Draft Evasion
Charge Under Way

ny Associated rrrs
SAN FRANCISCO. June S-Tcsii.
mon, intended tn sh"W tha, Jack nrmp.
ycv IN answering his dpft question.
nairc declared that his wife. pnrcnts. 4
widowed y,.t,r and her two children
were dependent on his earnings AM
thus obtained deferred classification,
was offered by the government az th'
opening of The trial tu,lnN ui the cham.
pion heavyweight pugilst "n chlrg"
II cvadiur the military srrNic" act.
Portions e. e. phutnsiaiir copy II
pcmps"y's uurstionnairr wcr" read in
which hc stated hi income IN 1917 was
s. zoe and that h. contributed SNo 30
u,unih o. th" supruri ~ his r-laii,'7.
Rudolph Cu,dman. Chi'nro notary.
raid De- w,s called o. q hotel there IN
1918 and that J1,k kurns. Dempsey
manager. read thu statements II d.
,..ndcncv and that Dempsey verbally
nppru,cd the written answers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
TORNADO SWEEPS
MONTANA TOWN
Nv Amnrin,nl rn..

as isforia'cd rt,ss
FARGO. y p. IUu" Reports
uom Wa.ro''u l,J, tonight said that
FuN IIuluc. Mmu.suia. q small town
abuu, Il miles from Waspoicn, had
u,rn wiprd out by tornado y" ih
iilitivs we're reported bat call was
received aeNiug iur do,tpr and nurs IS
e. care iur injured
Two member uf the crew ct q Great
Nuith,m trrlght train were killed ai
Gardn,r Cls county, when several
ears were swcp, mnm the track hN q
ggl,. telephone reports reviewed her,
tonight 'aid
Nu iurihcr dratils were received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09

LOUISIANA SENATE
DEFEATS SUFFRAGE
NTlON Iuf> NOT NEN> tI.IiT
ENTIRELY IO>T ~ NEiSl RE
u HitORE IlOt 81

f. f.....sfsI |f.s.
U1rlN ROUGE. o.. jane Tua
r,.."...r r.liirr irr suu'st,on U'
t. tT.1I .uHg' tu. udmynt VS.
..a..H f" fns s'usf. ,' th. g,u-r Do
.. .HIIt .f Louisiana tonight o., n
..r. .f 81. 90 %.
T. 500. was un motion tu iHi'f
.f.H .tpuu' consideration ,i th'
......- which was carried This
Of. .w u,1u thr definite defeat ui
.f.I.. .r th, Louisiana i,nsistutr
.rsFa'..n dupiIltue 'hr our in
.H.'...d iu tbs feu1t' BEL uHw Isri.rs
u fI. 'Ha,r huusr and f BE- posses VII
.etr u.u, iofH, fh, e.Hsf. fU unl'
finI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
Lodae Made Permanent
Chairman of Convention

.rpt.uu q, william EImc+ A" New
Nmk. NJ Uu,cridEo o., Governor
Guonirh uf Indiana ami senator NJ.
Corricb by Lieutenant Gw,rnor ogis'.
"a II llitnois Nu speech making iI
low,yi the nominations. and the Nni"
rc-uitod af iuli1vs
t.,sir, aC"luf1dH. connecticut. k1u
ias. Iorisian' Ma t'husrtt' Mtrm
ran. Nuvh ipp Niunrs lia. New llamr
shir,. Nrw Yurs. North Carolina. N"ri'
Dakota. uhi". ur,eun. Hho'lo island
T.nncf r. Iiah Vermont. Virginia.
Wet Nirrlna WNumug-.e
i,ryrtidr, Arkau~ar. Idaho. indiana
E.uiueky Missouri New JERSEY. New
Mssirn. oklahoma. pmto Rico-a.
M'Cmmick Alabama. Delaware. lih
nois. Iowa. Maine Maryland Nehras
~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09

rtN.I,S fur, 81 hug w,f'u.
l s.tHs|.f w "uutm.u.
Ia,rurfi 1901. srI msh. '1"tvd we
t..r iu SOD, r,.tf.. H.1t'uf over nui
lll .ft.t H .tHsa f.H.-hi r'pnr'
tsaY Nu,. said arrr mctoof ha
Q ,n .,,n tt,r, si,nui thr same time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09

~ ssssria'sd frfH
chicago. June SIS r,t"r ls-ig
,-iprnrai, chairman 81 the republican
national convention. wJs selected today
Is thu committee vn permanent 81
r-,ni-,tiuu 5s p.m-u'ut chairman. and
ms n,u- vii De- pa cn'cd tomorrow
IT, Tho convention frr approval
Thrr, were thr," uuuinaii"nr t"r th,
,isr, and senator l."lgr Wa name,
un thu ntri iallui over former Scuatui
t.,etfier ~ indnna. rrd senator NJ
t.,sui.s m Illrws The vet WAS
t.dr. - Tetcridr, McC'Tmirk :
en- rlutiul of ihr iliinuif mruih"r th'
rcomrn,. .uiltlul vas mad manm"u-
Tho rrnuind 1T the temporary "rr1p
isati"n vss VI. commended fw rerunn
eut sef-ir. with"ui opposition
SENATOR ifsigr vHs pia"'d m uom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
PARTY LEADERS TURN TO LOWDEN
10 KILLED, SIXTY
HURT IN WRECK

ny Associated rf,ss
SCHENECTADY. y. y. June y.
Nj least eight persons we're killed
aud more than sixty injured early
this morning when iwo New York
Central passenger trains crashed
hcad.un near this city.
NEW YORK. June 9.--lndcfinite
rcporiS received by New iork Ccn
tral officials here early to-day indi
Gated that nj least ten personS were
killed in The collision near Schcnec.
tad, about I o'clock this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
Steamship Companies
Want Rates Increased

iiy fftof tai'd Fires.
WASHINGTON June N-CuastNis sc
t,amship companies operating un the
Atlantic and guli coasts tu,iay asked the
interstate commerce commission fur iu.
reared freight mirf in the same prl.
portion that advances may bc granted
in railroads Tho application did MT
,llmat, th, iurras,d revenue sought
o. aid the advance was necessary To
ptr,ryr e prUp,r relation between rail
ml water rates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
Many Denied Hearing.

Tho, clrm,ring fur an audience IN
GUIDED wrir and drys. sunragisis ana
anti runragisis economists, Irish sym.
p,thi,z. labor leaders and many 9th.
,rs who thoukht they could give the
g. mmi.tc winning ideas for tho plat
s.rm some were heard today and TO
Uight. hut the majority. including the
llior representatives and delegation
which wants freedom for ireland had
iu o.. pui over until tomorrow
Meantime. arrangements ~cr" mad"
fri 90 ,un., ummittc" Co work ON disrh'
i.d gu. .il,us at policy including th'
u3ri.'s stand on the league ~ nations
.rl other outstanding issues still Ia con
i.f
s.r,f.r W4t-uu who fur weeks has
Leon boz ,hIrrr Of a series "i CONFER
lu.,. ,u platform declarations. was
.E...r chairman 'N vote ~ 81 tu !
ri, th. ,.wnitt," NJ from h'n
,s Nlf,hrd and Georgia voting t"f
.u..r,ui Dgd,n Mills of New YORK
NJ. NiH. vls head of nm executive cnW
Hiit.. vli.h compiled platform surgcs
r.u. .. q tho committee, uf ~ and in lob
H., 40, lr Do. uls credited With having
/ Iir, suu.ri ui Nul " Il,y's th" m
fuu1l chairman. 'u head 1lfH thr rrs
] ,IlfiI.s committee Immediately FiHr
,7, una u. urs1nHaiion ih' commit
t., throw uu.u it. du.r- lg' before N'
lI,ffes hrd some flr th't W'r, sus
r.ud 20 while tt unanimous vote % was
....H,I '. pu' um, I.mr un an whH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
WHEAT PRODUCTION
FORECAST IS SMALL
BUT SHOWS GAIN
TOTN 1890 YIELD ESTIMATED Ar
III .OoO.o .oOO ~ SHELLS. or &c.,.
000.OOO BELOW 1919.
MAY CONDITIONS IMPROVE
lies, Ian tlI Pre- nj From North Caro-.
LIMA 60 Kansas. hut M serious
Damage iirportc'l-iiusi IN
some Scciions.

~ Associated rtess
NASHl GToN. june S--Dorpitc an
Improvement IT ~ onO. 0u0 bushels IN
the winter crop during MAY and AN IN
di'ntcd spring crop ~ 0O0 000 bushels
greater than last year the total wheat
production for 1890 WIS estimated to-day
by tho department uf agriculture at
only 1Si Ooo.0OO bushels. ~ 100 600, 900
burhula less than that fui 1913.
Below 1919 Weld.
From IT, condition June /. the crop
was ortimatod al 27i 900 900 bushels, or
a. 600, oe0 more than the five.year aver
agr y total winter wheat production
Il 5Ol 600. n0O bushels was forecast This
IN 22N 000 ooD hurhcls less than that ot
lnst year and 80 0Oe 600 bcluw the aver
srr Tor the five wears ending in 1915.
"Of all told the pres ini outlook is con.
siderablv better than could reasonably
have been hoped Tor earlier" said the
Department. announcement
Late Spring illamrd
The department slid while llcssian
~ was prc'eni from North Carolina
to kunslr No very serious damage hal
been reported Some rust. not serious
wa reported in the southern central
belt The late spring end low tcmpora
turos wcrH blamed Tor slow development
Of the plant
simultaneously with the department :
announcement uf ~ production FORE
cart q committee representing farm OF
gdnizntiuns pr'fcnted memorial ui
the White houH' calling President Wi
som attention o. what was describe,
a. the critical s'tuntion existing ~
the farm and the resulting menace Z,
the natiunf fuud supply" through Ia
hur rhurtagc ana lack uf bank credit
The memorial was signed by tn
American Farm liurc,u Federation
tho National Gang snl the Farmer,
Union
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
uEI.IENE BODl fOI Nj
- NMERlt N OFFICER

e. Asso,iai,d Pros.
EEENE. Jun, s--N had, believed tu
BE- that d iu - ftirau uiiittg Was
found yvf,rulny IN the lll near fcldrick
Austria. by Fishermen u H. believed IN.
meu N1s drowned whil" escaping from
an Nufirian ptirou camp toward SNiiz
,tlaud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09

RED WING. Mimi June S.-ouv
hundred aud fifty young women stud.
cnts and commencement week visitors
escaped In night attire when fire d..
struycd the Luihcrn Ladies SEMINARY
here early today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
COMMITTEE HEARS
CONTEST APPEALS
FROM ALL SIDES
DuFFIEI.D OF NEw JERSEY. WOOD
SUPPORTER. " ELECTED
CHAIRMAN.
MANY CHALLENGES. MADE
Virtually M Negroes D-nird seat,
Lat Week Appear Before Gre.
d,ntial, Committee and
Present Claims.

ny Associated Press
CHICAGO Jun. S-Mariirr over
contcsting state dccgaltions. wagcd ~
vigorously all last week before the ~.
publican national iommiilv'. was r,r
aumcd late today before convention ere.
den,ialr committee Edward -. Dui
field of New Jersey was elected oh1i
man of the committee ~ 10 10 over &
II. Minncs of MAJ lchueits. william
r. Iaubc uf Washington was chosen
secretary The election uf Mr Duiu"lI
was said to De- without sirnIiic.nco as
to the presidential race lie WAS nom.
mated 10y Charles u Carter ut Main
and MIR Minncs by 4. g. Pickett of
Iowa, counsel f., Governor Low d'u an
the national committee hearings
Chairman Dulticld was said 10 hc a
Wood supporter aud active m th" Nc"
Jersey campaign
In evidence as tho committee hear
ings began were Frank ~ Hitchcock.
Wood manager. and other campaign
managers Virtually all ~ ih' negroes
denied s"ais hN The national committee
also were on hand
Mot M Contests ipp,alrd.
Alost all uf the national cummlttv"
'ontcstg were appealed until the roll
was called fur filing ui cunt'is In
addition. Oregon announced a contest
of one scat at large. Judge McCamant
uf Portland. who in,cud- ,o vote fpr
General Wood although senator John
son won the oregon primary. one ~
the i3i contests decided hy the com.
nittcc appeals involving lul seats were
filed with the credentials COMMITTEES
with an additional coricE, OF the Onv
oregon vote.
Oregon Fight Questioned.
Filing e the oregon contest vs.
questioned l.afc Gleason. temporary
convention yccr,tary holding New
York's PROXY. ,lid NO contest hid hvcn
filed. ~ required under The national
committee q rule With the national ruiu.
mittcc Tho credentials committee then
adopted q motion e. refuse cunsidcrp.
tion of contests not complying with the
rules
The entire Flwta allegation On IA"
temporary roll WIS seated without q
hearing on contestants appearing Of
the eight Florida delegates six az.
pledged tu Woud and two uuplrdgrd.
but reported o. favor senator Johnson.
No appeals were filed from Louis
lana and North Gsruliun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09

u,n1l aff1riltiun opposed 90 woman
suffrage argued that the opposition tu
Inrngc would be the best party policy.
Sugg.itcd planks on child welfare.
education establishment of q federal
vumpn's bureau. vocational training
public health aud morals and ind"pond
rnt ,iiiz'nrhip for American womer
who marry aliens were prcEentcd by n
committee from the national league q
Nmm.n Aninra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09

IN addition to thu'e ngmcd th' s,b-
committee mcml,"'s are William Alien
',tt;c of kau,tr William Iirupurn of
! nticky. nr. Lawrence a. u,f of
-. rinin l.,n- \ ,uliidgr cf Ilsy,,'u.
. ".' .ona,'s SnHot % ttah; Wu,l,"
i..' Uu.ut q urcg aud narr.. 'i.r,n
- Mlrhigln.
i. 10 iiI 1mDt,cd bv :it'ur
NT'r u, only ,lr. r'Hhers Yci. !. d.
cludrd ON o., subcommittee. but the
names ct senator Mccormick. aluth,r
Il the rrult' irrccUncilthl,s ami Mr.
Ndl'n were lddod later
Mexican Pal.c,.
Among thos heti tuuign, was Hen.
~ Ian" Wilson ol Indiana, furm,r
Nmrrlclr am.a s.lJor 90 Mexico. who
~ ad'd tu. e platform d'clniiti.h rc.
, r"guiziH- "uur direct rysponsil ilii," tYr
conditions 200 Me- o. and Tlcl.nng tar
PARTY 'u 'tcl protection. - American
irpIi, iu Mexican Territory
/ ~. said however be- dbl not advocate
u'tuu "vhtrh would lead to int-i.,n.
q tirn co. uat
&C., ilt continual chaos has reign.
I,l and ihs uuilooh today is as black
/ Hf 30 VHr r.tru years tvu.
speaks for Women.
l,Ids th, lnagists Mar Garrett
I.r g N,N Vmk asked the rrpubi
t,u National organization to take same
action which would insure ratification
,f tb. uurg" au tidni'ut and Mary
,1'.,'b 90 N'V YoIs. head of the ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09
LABOR DEMANDS
AMERICA ACCEPT
LEAGUE COVENANT 7
lNNI ~ CONVENTION DE>Oi NJ.
~ TACTICS TINT HAVE PkE.
VENTED RATIFICATION

By Associated rrrss
MONTREAL. Jun, Ratification uf
the peace treaty without any rcscrva.
ton that would iuiurc the effectiveness
rf the covenant 81 the lragu" ~ M.
lions was demanded NJ the United
States senate IN resolutions presented
to-day hy delegates fpr adoption hy the
american Federation &" Labor at it,
upual convention here. The conyru.
ii,n WAS asked To- make "cmphatic
iud "1rurst protest against the tactics
" hitch have prevented ratification uf
the treaty.
Want Repre- cniation.
The fydrrliions executive council his
p,iniol out that American labor is
deprived uf representation in the inter.
national labor bureau t matter of "Ni.
~ Importance until the treaty Is rati.
fled
Among POO NOR" resolution alsn refer
rcd t. tho resolutions committee to-day.
v1 yur, urging Development - friend.
dlN harmonious aud cooperative rcla,
uHn. with the great bona fid, ludy ~,
'runiz,d farmers
The resolutions ,mom.t'pc probably
viii make IL report tomorrow.
Duncan prcsiilrs
lfmrS Duncan. Nicrprr. idrut u IA.
federation. prr, idc'l in th, absence 90
samuel Gumprr president. who b, iu
Chicago tulIy.
The iurisiictiuual fight between M,
national committee for organized irru
and s'y,l workers ana the Amalruu.
tiu Association of iron ana steel and
ll workers promised tvlly tp h,,,Il,
r'ip uf %, hig ISSUES before the cuu ,.i,
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again t.Wur N u.s sht tu take mrtl,
action twu1 la,ing the fol,ra;. "a
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-09

CONTINUED - rage 81
Arizona republican., 1920-01-13
WILL WITHDRAW
 TROOPS FROM
 SIBERIA IN FEB,
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Decision to withdraw American troops from Sibe- ria on completion of the repatriation of the Czecho- Slovak forces next month has been reached by the American gov ernment
 The troops were sent to Siberia in accord with an agreement between the United States, Japan and the entente to aid the Czechs and protect the Sibe- rian railroad, and Japan has been mo- tified by the United States of the cancellation of that agreement insofar as it affects the presence of an Amer ican military expedition.
 When the Czechs have been removed. the American railroad commission. headed by John F. Stevens, in Russia since before the fall of the former czar's government. will leave Vladivos- tok for home. and the American sol diers under Major General Graves will follow as soon as transports are avail able. Presumably the same ships which are to take the Czecho- -SlovalSs across the Pacific will be used Two vessels, the President Grant and Amer ica, are expected to leave New York in a few days.
 With departure of the Americans, Japan will be left alone to- assist the loyal Russians in their efforts to stem the bolsheviki. The rapid progress made by soviet forces has been source of apprehension in Japan, and the cabinet at Tokio has been consid- ering means of combating what Jap anese officials regard as serious menace.
 Suggestions have been made that Ja- pan materially increase it's force of 50,000 troops in Siberia and it has opened negotiations with the American government with this ip view. So far as was learned today, however. no agreement has been reached.
 The American force numbers about 5000 men and was sent to Siberia last summer. Its presence has been the subject of debate in the senate and resulted in the. adoption of resolution calling upon President Wilson for q statement of the administrations poll cy. Tn reply, the state department said the purpose of sending the expedition was solely to assist the Czechs and to guard the railroad.