davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
SALVATION ARMY
WORKERS PEPARE
FOR NEXT DRIVE
". W. FLENNIREN An.
Not NAMES OF ASSIST.
ANTS IN COT RT.

". " Flunnlkcn, who has been
iamcd by Airs Avery Turner as Chair
nan Of Potter County FOR the coming
salvation Army drive. has named j. y
lcasloy, 4. H. Dixon, ana Colonel
Thompson az committee 10 assist him
n actual solicitation In Amarillo. The
PROSPECTS are that the salvation Army
ill not experience much difficulty IN
ttninlng the quota Of $500 which II
aust have In order 10 carry on It's WORK
Turing the coming year.
Mrs Turner reports that the counties
Ur which she IN acting ns chairman on
he salvation Army campaign are lin.
ng up In good shape. Al the Chnirmen
rc on the job organizing subcommit
eos and making plans 10 assure u sue
cssfm Cnupaigt Special emphasis
being lnll by MIS-. Turner ON q short
nd anuppy effort and EhU is confident
hat all charmcn have their plans -
ull in hlid that thu work viii actually
80 over In the days allottod-Dcccmbyc
l2 TO 10.
The list pf yhalrmon follows:
Armstrong Cuuuty-Airs Phoebe
Warner ana Miss Laura Hammer, both
4 Claude.
Carson County-Ilcv. II. e. Gordon.
{ Panhandle and :. Il. Roach. Ot
Groom.
Colliugsworth Counly--Judgo c. G.
mail IT wellington.
Dnllam County-l,oy W. Thompson.
4 Dalhnrt
Deaf Smith Cuuuty--Iudgc L.. Cough
Donlcy Couniy--A committee COM.
DOS, Il Of H. g. story. curry Powell. Dr.
a. l.. wilder Harry sitn,r. J. r. Eos.
.cr. q. G. Watson, G. " Taylor ". I.
Iaytcr.
Gray Couuiy--F. T. Reid and T.. J..
icrill. Tampa.
hartley County-D ". Woollvy. e
manning,
llcmphill County-Mrs. y. A. willis
md Mrs !. IT, Jones both OF Canadian
hutchinson County-W 5. Christian. -
lemons.
Lips,omb County-Dick Hurn. OF
Higgins. T. o. Boyd. of Lipscomb.
Moore County,. ". Wall. OF Du.
mas.
Ochiltrcc COunty--R. T Correll, Of
JChiltrcc.
Oldham-W. \. Pulliam. Of Vega
Roberts County-Iiev. T.. II. Wallace,
Il Miami
Shcrmnn-G. l.. Taylor. of Stratford.
Wheeler C0unty-Dr. II. y. Nicho.-
non. ~ Shamrock, q o. McCrohan. ot
Wheeler. i W Graham. OF Mobcctic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
FISHES EYES AND Wild BEAST
STEAKS IS diet IN KAMeHATKA:
REDS LEASE IT TO AMERICANS

surface Of the streams aud across the
snow of the tundra at a rate, undoi
favorable circumstances. Of 20 miles
or more a day. Trails that are ylrtu.
ally highways ara beaten down by tho
teams Of the natives bringing their
furs-the chief present Resource u tho
Cuuutry--to the trading posts.
I'm the summer the curse ~ the
moist regions 90 the north strikes the
kumchatkcn country; Hwnrms uf mos
qmtocs ana flies thickon the air unl
make lie miserable Tor an living thing
The nomadlc natives flee with their
herds ~ reindeer To the sea coast.
whore the brcczvs give some r,lcf.
IIict Rigorous.
Though the climate of kumrhutkn
b. rigorous Wostcrncr Is likely tu con
slider the food at the country more m
Bowls OF boiled fishes eyes are ths
most popular dclicacy IN the luwur
peninsula where tine silver hordus OF
salmon run up most uf tho streams.
To thu north reindeer meat Ia some
form is the universal piece de- resist.
uncc. the tongues and marrow bunoa
being priced Ia particular The great.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

eat Of reindeer q llcacics however II
the meat OF unborn lawns. From the
stomach ~ slaughtered reindeer the
natives obtain their greens IN winter
hulf dircst,d balls ~ moss when Pre-.
pared FOR the table these moss balls
are somewhat liko spinach in appear
untr.
"Cold storage eggs contribute to
inc kamchnikan tables These oggs
are obtained from the nests ~ gullr ans
other wild fowls and are buried IN ptH
un the frosty north side of u hin units
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
PARKER THINKS WATER
CHIEF NEED Of CITY;
He WRITES To ESTES

WATER. or the lack thereof. seems
to be on the minds IT many citizens ~
Amarillo, u We can judge from the =,
piles which Secretary Estes ~ IA
Board Of City Development continues
Co receive In Response 10 the query sent
out by the board, what Would Amq
rlllo be Like IL You Had Your Way"
General Manager Il. !. Parker. Of tn,
Santa Fc railroad SAYS In part:
II, seems 90 me that the most I'm
portant proposition facing Amarillo a
this time ana which must bc given
consideration before industries Il ans
size or consequence can he induced tn
locate nj Amarillo. is that of it, water
supply as we do not believe there g.
any question hut what the present SUI
ply IN limited. and there are periods
during each twenty four hours that IN,
pressure In portions ~ the city IN hard
~ sufficient to show there Is any pre-
sure at nh. ON the morning after tn
fire the pressure was extremely low
1T IA my thought that the city oi
Amarillo should give this subject set
Gus and immediate consideration, and
that II Is really a necessity Tor Il g.
work out a plan for the safe and AIDE
quate supply If Sator within the very
near future. II liz the experience 81
our line at this point that the under
flow Of water that We are now gcttin-
~ gradually being diminished, ami
while We have no definite advice ON the
thoughts of the officials Of the water
company NJ this point ON the subject,
We feel sure that their experience has
been more or less similar.
THE Santa Re Is heavy tax payer
and ~ course IL interested In any prop.
POSITION of this kind which involves a
large amount 81 money. and IN view 80
that situation We wish Ia offer 10 YOU
esteemed board the service II our cn.
cheering experts In working ogt a plan
\ Tor combination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

~ Astocihifd lftts.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dec. A.
Iiamchntka and the nolghboiing coun.
try Of Northeastern Siberia. reported IN
news dispatches from Europe to have
been leased by the BolHhoyik regime
90 q syndicate of Americans Tor tho
development Of it, natural resources,
is described In the following bulletin w.
sued from the Washington, ID G.. head.
quarters 81 the National Geographic
Society:
"Thc kumchntkan peninsula and the
Siberian country between II and the
Arctic Ocean ~ a sort 81 half sister 10
Alaska. which was also once Russian
territory Alaska. the more comedy
sister. Jared forth. ~ To speak. was
sold into the family Of tho wealthy Tn
Gle Sin. and has had q life rich IN *.
element ana adventure. knmchatkn.
the more homoly sister remained un.
der the Russian ro1flroc on the west
side ~ Bcring Sea ana has lived In 80.
clualon.
mosquito season"
"knmchatka and the country north
Ia Bcring strait contains a large area
~ tundra or Arctic plains. soft, spongv
increases during the few months 0t
summer. fluzcn. snow-cuyyrcd wastes
In winter. In the higher land impcn
ctrnblc underbrush springs up In sum.
mor What little travel is possible nj
this season IL done ON the backs ~
study ponies who must wade NJ the
shallow streams or plud through the
sticky swamps. In winter travel IL
easy. Teams of dogs and reindeer
whlsk laden slcdgcs over the frozen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

w. W. Hall. Judg'; Frank Jnmisou.
Clerk; L. Fletcher Prosecuting Al
torncy; W, G. Pope. Sheriff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Louie
People who are part

many items that are being G
special attention TO some Of
ed at truly a wonderful saw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

need
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
SOLDIER IS arrested
BY SERGEANT FREEMAN

Sergeant Walter NJ Freeman ~
turned TO Amarillo yesterday from Lac
Vegas and took charge OF the locn
army recruiting station. Sergeant
NJ. Dykstra. who has had charge Of N,
station since Sergeant Freeman went
TO Las Vegas about two months agn
left for Camp Travis. at San Antonio.
Texas. whore h. viii enter the Mint
Engineers.
Sergeant Freeman broke all record,
for recruiting while no had charge pi
the Amarillo station. lie also brok
the records Of the Las Vegas station
during the two months he was there
The average of the Las Vegas offioi
had been eight men n month but N
first month Sergeant Freeman war
there he sent of twonty.four mon
The quota for that office was set at
twenty men but he exceeded this
amount while he was there.
Adiutant of Post.
While Sergeant Freeman was In Am
arillo before he was adjusinnt Of Han.
son Post ~ the American Legion. anc
took an active part In the orugnlza
ton. He states that he In interested
IN the work and will continue to it
all he can for the post.
Before returning here S.gcant Free
man visited the army recruit educh
tional schools Of the Second division
at Camp Travis. Texas. IN order 10 H..
miliarize himself with the work thcr,
by first.hand information 10 the emo
that he might tell the men who appl,
To him for enlistment more about thu
work of the schools. lIo stated that
although he hlIl received much infui
nation about the schools h. WIS M
tonishcd at the efficiency of tho ~ ool.
ana nj the opportunities offered tn
recruits who were sent there.
THE work ~ the schools ls rcnll,
marvellous" he said. NO former eX
periencc X required NJ men who go 1,
these schools. and they are trained II
any line Of special work they wlsl
60 take up.
Army SchoOl Different.
THE army schools are much di
flrent from the business organizations
Of the same lines The business moi
ARE oft primarily Tor the profit In IN.
business and cNpcnd just rs iltti.
money NJ they can % operate thoh
businesses efficiently aud 90 max,
their profits. on the other hand. u,
profit Ii made or aimed at by the arm,
In It's trade schools. These schools ar
solely 10 train the recruits for servic,
and money II spent by the government
for this one aim.
Il believe that within two years. o.
ms soon M the people become educated
tn the great advantages offered by N,
trade schools of the army. instead o.
being solicited ana urged Ia enlist me,
win be asking Ia h. accepted and vii
he glad Of the chance To- get the train
ing offered 10y the army"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
MRS. NNGIE MOBILES II
GRANTED u DGMENT

Mrs. Angie Mobiles was granted q
Judgment In district court yesterday
In her suit asking Tor permission To
convey. mortgage or otherwise dispos e
of her cucumber her property. without
the consent of her husband. Leslie
Mobiles. Barrett and Childrvss repre-.
scented the plaintiff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

|w. W. Hall. judge. Frank Jnmisou.
CLERK, l.. Fletcher, Prosecuting At.
tnrncy; ". c. Pope Sheriff
Kangaroo Court II Amarillo. Texas.
First District.
courtroom AnarV Central Presbyterian
Church
STATE or TES ~.
1 COUNTY OF POTTER.
= very impvr'Hrt case vii COM De-
lore the court mkt "Wednesday nigh.
/ December Sth. a o'clock. II b. g c'H'
4 u the Church against A. VI Iantcrsn
|pnd Or ". " Cunningham
II has been The custom " the chut h
~ Wednesday cyoi ngs To- have about
lthrty minutes d,vot'd Ia the study 81
IN, SUNDAY schoI lesson i"r the ivl.
4 wing Sunda and then have soue hiud
\ 81 entertainment aud then some light
Entertainments Different members 81 tn
church are appointed each "wednesday
|night to attend e. the program aud r.
+ n, shments Tor the neat Wednesday ON
"wednesday. November i,ih, the above
linen were appointed 10 serve the "a
/ frcShmcnts fir the meeting November
|2ith. They hal S'.5o To spend f"r the
same and they made thu statement that
Il would take 81 If thai Tor them To get
enough to eat and that only let 'l''o
/ for the rest. Whcn the NIGHT ca'no
they utterly Jailed to furnish us any
Thing ~ eat aud W. now demand To
Know what bccamc 20 the money
The following witnesses have been
summoned tn tell what they know ana
what they don't know about the case.
Mrs Rosco. Nccley. Mrs. bradford
Mira G. &. =. blanchard. Mrs Joe W.
tkcmblc
The follow ina will serve as jurors
4 Bcrtis q. Taylor. G. y keyser' O. q
ordway. Mrs. las Bush. Mrs l. y
\vas-s. Mrs ." ~. shepherd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
EI.kS LODGE TO PROVIDE
ENTERTAINMENT n ESDlN.

Amarillo Lodge No 923 viii provide
entertainment Tor members and thoir
Noupn folk Tuesday night. From
30 o'clock until . o'clock. an orchos.
ira viii furnish special musical pro
gram. Following the concert, a dance
viii begin at o'clock and last until
"a. m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
T LINKS ARE
BEING IMPROVED
Ei,SIIIP OF COUNTRY CItII
is5 AND INTEREST N IN.
CRI;ASiNG.

rounds ~ the Amarillo Golf and
club. located Just west NJ san
Heights. on the Ozark Trail.
very extensive Improve.
preparatory u u blk season next
present club has a membership
having grown steadily since Its
alton early IN 1914 when the
% Golf Clph was started, with
Lindsey. President; y. g. Fox.
neral manager of the Santa Fe
place. Vicc.prcsident. and y. u.
y. Secretary. The first mem.
~ the club was nine and each
holes Of the present nine hole
n named after one ~ the char
mberH when the present
~ the club were purchased thu
,hip. which az that time was 10.
sed Ia i2j and the adlil0na.
Er,s were offered ofrsale were
:. purchased by lovers Of tho
'nd ut the present time thcrv
ohnrcs of this club on the mar'
iurse IN one of the finest mn.
lrseg In the surrounding coun
NTH the addition u sand trnps
been placed near each green.
. 10 be- added becfore the b0-
OF next season and an the fnlf
.rned nnd cleared. the Amarillo
present a course that will tax
81 experts. and will deNlop
hat viii make good ahowlngs
.tnte and In national tourna'
.ound keeper. who is regularly
/ by the club IN making steady
ough progress toward harden
Il otherwise pcrfecting this
has placcd all flight directors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
.soht Earful
.IH

TOM why the grumhlcs,
unls heart WIZ filled
rom and he answered ilinN'
nhoas killed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
RICHMOND HILL CAR
KILLS MAN AND WIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Vuillen-
mier Struck at 109th Street
and Myrtle Avenue.
LIGHTS OUT, POLICE SAY
MotOrman. Ending Third Day
on Job, COllapses After
Arrest for Deaths.

Edward l.. Vuillenmier. "a years olo
and his wife, Mrs. Elsie Vuillenmier, ~
years old. OF S41s t06th street. Rich
mond Hill. were run down and killed
last night by surface car of the Myrt E
avenue line at Myrtle avenue and 109th
street. Richmond HILL Frank E. Bishop
nlotorman of the car that killed them
was ending his third day on the Job.
and when he learned OF the two deaths
collapsed and required tho attention of
ar ambulance surgeon.
Tho Yuil!enmiers. on their way to :
musicale. started to cross Myrtle ave
nue after making sure that Bishops
car was far enough away to permit a
safe crossing. When half way toward
the opposite side of the thoroughfare "a
second car, bound west, and, according
20 reports to the police. running with
cut a headlight, changed its gong almost
III their ears.
Disconnected by the danger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vuillenmer hurried out Of its path
Both became confused and stopped for a
moment between the eastbound rails
The second car. speeding down long
caught under its fender and her husband
was flung to one side, his head striking
the side Of the weetbound car.
After Bishop had damned On his
brakes. he leaned out over the front OF
the ca: and tried to seize Mrs. Vuiilen-
mier and pull her from under the fender
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BILTMORE IS LATEST
TO CUT FOOD PRICES
45 Items on Bill OF Fare TO Be
Reduced. Management
Assures Riley.
CHAIN RESTAURANTS ACT
Hotels Throughout City Ex-
pected Soon to Fall in With
Movement.

The Bitmore has Joined in the move
ment for a downward revision OF food
prices in hotels ana restaurants. IL was
announced yesterday by Armin W.
Riley. special assistant to the Attorney
General lie was promised by the man
agement Of the hotel that reductions
will be made on forty-five items. These
cuts will range from five to fifteen
cents on various dishes, II was said.
The new scale OF prices probably viii
go into effect during the coming week
The management did not say whether
similar reductions will be made in other
hotels of the Bowman group.
Mr.. Riley prophesied that hotels
throughout the city, as well az restau-
rants. will find Il necessary to fal; in
with the movement and offer substantial
reductions. Several other hotels. Mr.. Riley
said. have informed him they are con-
sidering either the institution OF table
d'hote meals AT special prices, such as
have been introduced by the hotels OF the
Boomer-du Pont group and others, or
cuts on their q Ia carte lists.
The dying squadron which works
under Mr.. Riley is still obtaining da IA
from eating places with respect TO the
effect upon food prices of overhead ex-
peases, which the restaurant and hotel
men say are so great as to necessitate a
big gross profit in order TO permit them
to hold their own. At present the squad
ron is busy getting a line on the cost of
operating the various chain restaurant
systems, which have not yet joined in the
movement to bring food prices to lower
level
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
SHELL CAUSES SCARE
AT p. X. n. STATION
Shrapnel Container Proves to
Be Harmless.

An exploded three inch shrapnel shell,
a souvenir OF war. was set down casual
~ on the walk OF the driveway leading
into the Pennsylvania terminal yester-
day either by person fond OF hoaxes
or by traveller who forgot to come
back for his relic.
To add to the situation some one
dropped a burned match near the shell.
The eye Of Patrolman Henry Vogel OF
the West Thirty-seventh street station
was the first to sight the PROTECTIVE.
Inside II he saw a brownish powder and
what looked like a fuse.
Dashing into the waiting room the
officer borrowed water pail, filled II
and came splashing out. He deposited
the shell with care In the water and
carried the pail and the shell to the
police station, where a call was sent Tor
members of the bomb squad. On ex-
animation the true nature OF the shell
was discovered. The brownish powder
was found to be rosin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
AFTER FIGHT AT DANCE
Charged With Disorderly
Conduct While off Duty.

Patrolrran Patrick J. Grealis. ettaci,st
TO the Bergen street station. Broo::lyr
who was suspended Friday night FOL-
lowing his arrest for an alleged at,emnr
to break I'D dance nj 1858 Lexington
avenue. was held yesterday In Harie,a
Court IN $500 bail for further hearing
on a charge OF diSordcrly conduct
Paul Hoffman. manager or the l:ai:.
said Grealis. who was off duty and il
civilian clothes. arrived at the dsnos
with some friends. all Of whom seemed
to have been drinking. Subsequent,
Grealls. Il Is said picked UP chair,
threa tened to knock down several rien
with 1t and became so unruly that til.
women became frightened.
The witness said he found inspector
Thomas Underhill and Lieat. Jamss
Brady of the Fourth Inspection district
In the vicinity and called them into the
hail. It was charged In court that he
foro submitting to arrest Grealis at
tempted to kick both Inspector Urde.
nil and the detective. The patrolinsn
denied all the charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
I OPEN N0STRLS! END ;
: A COLD OR CATARRHs
How To Get Relief When Head 3
D and Nose are Stuffed Up. 3

Count fftyl Your cold IN head or
ca6arrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trtls will open. the air passages Of
your head VIII clear and you can
breathe freely. No more. snuffiing.
hawking. mucous discharge, dryuess
or headache: no struggling for breath
at night.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little OF this fragrant antiseptic cream
In your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or 1nfiameA
mucous membrane. giving you instant
relief. Head colds and caearrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed UP and
miserable. Relief is sure.--AdU:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
2 RABBIS HELP JUDGE
DECIDE REBURIAL SUIT
Humphrey to Go OUer He
braic Script With Interpreter.

An opinion by two rabbis. submitted IN
Hebralc script. has been turned over 20
Judge Burt J. Humphrey OF Queens
County Court to enable him 10 decide
whether the body OF Mrs. Frances
Muskatenbluth may be buried beside that
OF her husband in Mount Zion Cemetery
The husband died in 1907 and was
buried in a plot in the cemetery owned
By the Independent First Koslover Sick
BENEFIT Society. The wife died IN 1919.
and as the couple had expressed a wish
To be buried beside each other arrange
ments were made for the burial in the
same plot
II was found, however. that there was
no space for the new grave beside that
of Muskatenbluth. and the wife was
buried a short distance away in plot
owned by the Free Sons OF Israel.
Joshua Lodge. No. 81.
Recently Minnie M Hager OF l53 Nor
man avenue Brooklyn, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Muskatenbluth. with her
brothers and sisters, asked the koslover
society 70 permit the removal of the
body Of the father to the plot in which
Mrs. Muskatenbluth was buried. The
society declined on the ground that the
Jewish law would be violated.
The Free Sons of Israel lodge, how
ever. consented, quoting the precedent
Of the sons Of Jacob carrying the re-
mains OF their father back to his native
land. To settle the matter. Rabbs Solo
mon Galubowski OF Beth Jacob Anshe
Scholom. South Third street Brooklyn
and Abraham Yudeloeitch of Kahal
Adath Jesurun in Eldridge street, Man
haitian. were asked TO submit their
views
over these papers to-day with n Jewish
Interpreter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
NAVAL ORDERS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
WARRINGTON, n. c.. Oct. 30.-These
naval orders have been made public:
Lieut.. Ernest ". Cronin, from Bureau Sup
plies and Accounts, Navy Department. Wash
T. ".n, -. c.. TO U. 8. s. Happehsnnock as
supply officer
Lieutensnant- Commander Robert Il. p.
Elmer. from naval air station. Rockaway
Beach. 20 assistsnt TO Naval Inspector Of
Engineering Material. Brooklyn. involving
actually flying In air craft.
Lieut.. Howard N. Hartley, from Y. s. s.
Hannibal 10 U. s. S. Reuben James as sup
ply officer.
Rear Admiral Harry 3. Knapp from Y. =.
s. Minnesota 70 shift flag 20 Z. =. $. New
Hampshire.
Lieut.. Joseph Murtagh. from O. s. S.
Vestai 20 duty receiving ship San Francisco
Lieut.. George l.. Reilly. Dental Corps, from
naval torpedo station, Newport 20 I. $. s.
Chattanooga
Commander Louis +. Thibault from t. e.
s. Minnesota 20 ". s. e. New Hampshire. on
staff Rear Admiral II. 8. Knapp.
~ ut. Llewellyn X. Wentworth. from navy
yard, Boston, 10 u. 8. q. Galveston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
$40 SAIL FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Liner vauban Has n Capacity List
of Passengers.

The Lamport & Holt liner Vauban
sailed yesterday from f1oboken for
South American ports with a capacity
list. 200 cabin. $50 second and leo third
class passengers.
Daniel F. Mooney. United States Min
lister TO Paraguay. who has been spend
Ing n short leave in this country. re-
turned TO his post. Mr.. Mooney said
that whatever the attitude OF other
South American countries might be.
Paraguay was strongly the friend of
the United States and anxious to trade
with her. Her friendship he said. dated
from the settlement by President Hayes
OF boundary dispute.
Among the other passengers were J..
l.. Cross of the National City Bank.
Harry 3. Robertson. formerly of the
United Press. and Hugh b. Tabor OF the
United States Steel Products Company.