davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin is ss-.
inc Aspirin proved safe By iI-'''2..
and prescribed by physicians fo' wv,
twenty years. Accept only an un'roa'.
"Bayer package" which contains I'0F'
directions to relieve Headsche. J ''.-
ache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rhel1a ~
Colds and Pain. Handy Tin boxes vs., -,
tablets cost few cents pfugsiS.' 49,
sell larger "Bayer packages - W..
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture 4s ~,
oaceticacjdester OF Salicylicacid-A''
Women remind US % ai-s.s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

Hon. Nelson Parliament is speaker
Of the Ontario legislature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

The summer girl can't appear on tls
stage of action any too soon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

Women remind US % angels OS'-'
they are always dying aroHaA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

The strength '...-
Is twice S-rH'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

A woman's idea Of a hldeous gown
is one that is out Of style.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19

so that tie nations pledged to do and iH4
sist upon what is Just and fair may exer-
else their influence and power for the
prevention of the war, We believe that
all this can be done without the cOmpro-
mise of national independence, without
depriving the people Of the United States
in advance of tho right to determine for
themselves what is just and fair when
the occasion arises and without involv-
ing them participants. and not as
peacemakers in a multitude of quarrels.
the merits of which they are unable to
Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-19
Mexico.

The ineffective policy Of the present
administration in Mexican matters has
been largely responsible for the con-
tinued loss of American lives in that
country and upon our border; for the
enormous loss of American and for
eign property: for the lowering OF
American standards OF morality and So
cial relations with Mexicans, and for
the bringing Of American ideals Of JUS
tice and national honor and political in
tegrity into contempt and ridicule in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
INTENSE PAINS
Of RHEUMATISM
HAVE LEFT HER
Vermont Resident Regains Her
Strength After Treatment With
DR.. Williams Pink Pills

ga severe attack of gastric fever
weakened me so that my blood was
thin," says Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, of
No. ia Park street, Barre, VT. sit
seemed as though l would never re.
gain my strength. My nerves were
unstrung and was upset at the least
little noise. / suffered from neuralgia
in my head and bad rheumatism in
my legs and ankles and nothing that
tried gave me any relief. ate very
little and that little didn't give me
any strength.
II read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and decided to give the remedy
trial. 1t was fortunate decision
for me, for felt better ina few weeks,
My appetite improved and gradually
my strength returned. AS my blood
became richer the neuralgia pains dis
appeared and finally l was free from
rheumatism. ] owe my health to Dr.,
Williams Pink Pills and can certainly
recommend the remedy to Others"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b.
all druggists, or direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., schenectady,
N. Y, at 60 cents per box, postpaid.
Write today for a copy of the free
booklet, "Building Up the Blood,
containing q 9peei2! chapter on rheu'
matiSm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18

10 lead the armies Of France. to. victory
against the Engl h and Burgundians
yesterday was exalted to sainthood,
Thirty thousand persons wi messed the
rite In honor to the meek girl whose
lead ship founded modern France and
who life inspired the Allied world
dur he do hours of the great war
just 3sed
Impr lye Csr~nCnies and ancient
ritual marked thcnldi ion of her name
to the roll OF the nts. After Pope
Benedict a been enthroned in ST.
Peters anitaries of the church ad
vanced md voiced the claim that the
Pontiff should inscribe the name of
Joan OF Arc in the sacred list. Mon.
Isignor Gall replied for the Pope say
ing h must first invoke divine bless
ing on the event Chaplains intoned
the Litany Of he. Saints. Then Pope
Benedict, again seated on the throne,
listened TO the second request on the
part OF he officials. of the canoniza-
ton. After prayer the Pontiff re-
lmaineds in reverent silence for a space
and then rose as the first notes of
'Veni Creator Spiritus' were chanted
iby the choir
For.a third time officials demanded
that ihe'r applications be granted,
Monsignor CALI answering that, as tne
Pope was convinced this thing was
pleasing God, he had decided to pro.
lnounce the sentence of canonization 3"
Then Pope Benedict announced to
! the Catholic world the solemn fact Of
/ The addition to the body of the saints
Of Joan of Arc, ordered in the name
of the Holy Trinity that her memory
be held in pious devotion by tae
church and called upon surrounding
Gee esiaStiCs to witness the fact, He at
once directed the consistorial advoca q
Ito drew up the deed of announcement,
and left the throne, informing "Te
Deum" The bells of st. Peters an
nounced the happy event and the bells
of all h churches OF Rome answered,
The rite was concluded by celehra-
I on of mass by the Pope, the light from
Benevenuto Cellin.'l historic candlebra
falling over the CONSCIOUSLY vested &c;
cleSiastics gathered about the altar
Pope Benedict concluded his par OF
The ceremonies with an Grafton on thJ
lia of the new saint and as he spoke Il
picture of Joan of Are behind the high
altar was unveiled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
RENNlNG TON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
5ri efly for Busy Readers

Oh Boy, she'll coral every laugh
in your system. See Mabel Normand
in Pine Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Madison Of
Rutland and two children We're the
weekend guests of Mr., Mat ison's
mother, Mrs Caroline Bennett
Tomorrow beautiful Alice Joyce in
Slaves Of Pride and episode 8 Ct
lightning Byce' starring Jack
fIoxie and Ann Little. Harte Thea
tire. ADV.
Byron NJ Pettibone has returned to
his employment for j. Ed. Walbridge
after a weeks illness. He is tc enter
the Putnam Memorial hospital early
next week for an operation,
Mabel and Malfe direct from Keith
Circuit in a good singing and aero
bate dancing act and Mabel Normand
in pinto" and Harold Lloyd in Cap
tain Kids Kids tIarte Theatre to-
day. Ady.
The Alien A Company has vacan.
cies for boys and girls who may wish
to earn money during the summer va
cation. Pile your application now
/ by 'phoning No. AZ or calling at En-
ployment Department ADV. 81
The H. |. S. baseball team in a
recent game defeated the Junior high
scheol team by score Of Is to l6.
The lineup was as follows H. A.
/ s Shea, G.. Riggs p, Morgan, h..
/ O'Connell, S.. Galipeau, 3D., Evans,
2b, Moran, cf., Taft, IT,, Westoff, RI;
j. H. s., Grant, c., Joseph and Les.
ter D., Lester h.. Fay, &C., Cook, 3b
Madison, 2b,, Dewey rlo f. Joseph
H. Vann, c
Towie. what a wild and wo,ley
lady! She sampeded the 400" with
a A. See Mabel Normand in
| pinto Harte Theatre today. Ady
List of lie ters remaining uncalled
fer at Bennington Post Onice for the
week ending May 10, 1920: John
Avery. The Auburn Agent, Mr. Nelson
Bondonb Mr. Louis Divoill, Mr.. Marion
Elmer, MI Jerome Hall Mr.. Harold
LaFortune. MIR. Gaylord Matson. The
Mitchell Agent. Mr. s. Y. Nash New
York Commercial, Mr.. f II, Richards,
Mr. f p Riley. The Studebaker
Agent, The Saxon Agent, Ums,ot &
Wilson. Mrs. L. Va Anderson, Miss
Hnn,, Branch. Mary Brown. Mrs. Geo
Chambers, Mr. Nellie Cochran, Miss
Sadie Dragon Miss Edith Farnum
Miis Arlene Gibbons, Mrs. Nellie Har.
rngton, Miss Clara Harrington, Mrs.
Agnes King Mrs. L. McEkron Miss
Helen Pellissier aiiss Susie Pope, Miss
Katherine Ryan Mis- Mary Reed, Mrs.
Bessie Stockwen Miss Ruby Wilson.
These letters viii ba sent to the Dead
Letter Office May o. 1920 If MOI de,
liVered before In calling for above
please say Advertised giving date
OF list,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
sgent Sunday with friends in Savoy

spent Sunday with friends in Savoy,
Mass.
a daughter was born Sunday morn.
ing to Mr., and Mrs. Loren Aucom-
brigh1
Arthur G. Parker is home from New
York for a few days in bushes
capacity.
A daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bresette
on Mason hili
Samuel Watts, who recently pur-
chased the Montgomery farm has TAX
en- possession.
Eugene Touslee has accepted a po-
sition with the Boyde Mfg, Co. in
Williamstown.
Mrs Elijah Barber spent Tuesday
in Wlliamstown as a guest of her
sister, Mrs. George Barber.
J,hn Calwel of Togus, Maine is
spending a few days with his brother
Frank Colwell at Hollow Cottage.
George Montgomery has vacated
the place where he was born and
moved INTO Mrs. NJ. p. Kiubys house
on church street.
Miss Agnes Hyler and Mrs Carrie
! Lippinoctt have arrived from New
York and taken up their abode at
/ their summer home.
Mrs. Alden Graves and children OF
Bennington are spending few days
with her mo her, Mrs. Audria NJ
Gardner at Cedarhill farm.
Frank Hayes and family of Ben
lnington spent the Sabbath at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Elisha Hayes of "Wymans Point
Word comes from Miss Ruth Gard
ner who has been danger usly i'll a
Brooks hospital in Boston that tn,
crisis is past and her recovery is as
sured.
DR. William Mitchell and family o
! Tunbridge, VT, have been in towi
looking over the field but it is repcr
ed he has decided not to locate her
at present
Mr. and Mrs. Max c, Walk hay
been on an extended trip to Bostc.
and Western Massachusetts, Will
away he called upon his former neig
Dor E. w. Ball and family who ar
nicely located in Hawthorn, Mass,
The Ladies' Aid Society are planr
! ing to serve chicken pie dinner j
2 their parors on Memorial day The
seryed. one last year and it met wit
general favor. A large crowd wa
present from out of town as we'll a
our local people.
Rev. G. w. May talked to his hea
ers Sunday morning ON "Diggin
Wells" and the pastor dug sever;
, wells before he finished his discoms,
He dug the we'll of faith, the VOL ,
love, the we'll of charity, the well ,
obedience, the well OF Christia
character and he dug a very dee
well on Prayer. When he got thel
all dug out they were full OF pun
7 water come down from Heaven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18

Miss Margaret Purcell will finish
the erm Of school at Pownal center.
A. b. Gardner, ir. Of Cedarhlll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18
EXALTED TO sAINrHooD
Impressive Ceremonies for canonza-
ton of Joan Of Arc.

Rome May 17--Joan of Are, The
shepard lass who in l429 was called
from the peaceful fields Of Domren.y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-18

If The DOLLAR of yesterday is
worth only FIFTY CENTS today, every
one WHO tool, out
The Washington times., 1920-08-25

MIR. EHRIICHS STATEMENT
WE ARE TAKING LOSS-WEVE GOT TO
is Of
of
regular
indication
Weather
delayed
ping all tight" extremely
promptly TAKING LOSSWEVE GOT
on snnlin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
STOCK DIVIDENDS !
FREE FROM TAX.
SUPREME CotRr HOLDS COL.
IETiON Or svCu AZ IN.
CONSTITUTIONAL
ey Aaaos lated I'rs..

WASHINGTON. March s.---Csr-
noraiion dividends distributed In the
form Of stock do not constitute elm
come" and consequently ARE not sub
lect 10 federal Income taxes. tina
supreme court decided today In
five 10 four dcclgon.
Provisions OF the 1916 federal in
'omc tax law leying taxes on stock
dividends we're declared unconstitu-
ilonal. The decision also nullIfied
similar provisions of the present law
ana will involve great loss In reve.
nnes IN the government In future
collections and also refunds OF taxes
already collected. Large financial
Interests likewise will be affected
and numerous stock dividends os
rencrons proportions are expected TO
be declared soon.
IN the majority decision, read by
Justice ritnoy. Chief Justice White.
ana Justices Mclienna. Vandeyanter
and McEeynolds concurred. or tho
four dissenting m"mhers OF the court.
Justice Holmes road brief opinion
" which he was Joined bv Justice
pay and Justice Brandeis delivered
q lengthy opinion In which Justice
Clarke concurred. charac,ering tho
minority view ~ narrow and bizar-
~ and saying It wculd permit many
tornorniions 10 escape taxation on
q large nosiion ~ what il actually
their income.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
ROADS AND LABOR
ORDERED To NAME
BOARD DELEGATES
WOni VIII. ArrINpr SETTLE
MN TuF RlliWtN
UISptTlS.

WSlllNCTCN. Mar N.-Thc six
teen railroad unions aud the associ /.
alton nf railway executives wcrc d..
lcclod tonight by the interstate cont
muc' commission to make nomna-
t'oa, for labor and capital, respect
"r.N To The triplrtlto board crcn-
t'G By the transportation net which
viii attempt settlement 0f dsputp4
without strikes
Each side viii uumc not less than
siN men. to BE- submitted tn prcsi.
dent Wilson. who viii choose tho
hoard OF nine divided equally be.
tween the public, The workers and
the corporations lu promulratInp
Tie regulation to govern the naming
ul delegates, the commission said
the unions fud been chosen to ropro-
sent labor because the "uvrrWhrlm.
.ur majority more than 900 per cont
of the railroad WORKERS. wore mclu
dcd In their membership and thr
unious had been recognized as unthor-
led To speak tor the several cl...
oH' of employees. similarly the .s.
soclatlo nof railway executives was
asked 10 nominate representatives
ot tho railway Arrangements aud
owners because approximately Hs
per cent. OF the railroad mileage was
included boo The association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
INtCttEhTE NEWS REPORTS
CAUSE Mtt.i. STREET PANIC

VIEW YORK. March s.--wali
street was thrown into state OF
generalization today and many hum
drcds e thousands of dollars were
lost and won within n few minutes
when news agencies which serve the
financial district misstated the deci-
sion of the United States supreme
court IN the stock tax case and de-
rlnred that stock dividends we're tax
able.
The service ~ the Associated
Press was accurate in every partic-
ulnr After its report reached ths
street. s,ccks which had broken two
10 '"n points under an avalanche OF
selllne orders. steidied and began 10
cling For the balance OF the ses-
sion prices continued 10 strengthen.
linai quotations for leading shares
making suhstaniial rains.
During the violent declines which
followed the misleading report.
frightened traders sold almost re-
fnrdloss Of value The hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars forfeited by
thom we're captured on tho rebound
hv others Who had refused 10 sell on
the strength Of tho flrs, and false re-
nniis. or who were IN ignorance ot
what was happening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
SUPREME COURT
HEARS ARGUMENTS
ON PRO QUESTION
lSS ~ 10 ~ tONpINl>NNrS
~ INVASION Ol' STiII
RIGHTS.

M Ar.u'istui rftHH
WASHINGTON. Mar s. Rhode
islands legal attack on the prohibit
tiun amendment to the federal con.
Miutipu was arguod In supreme
court today nsslilcd hy the complaiu
aris as revolutionary aud an mya
sion uf states righiN ana defended
hy The government as revolutionary
as q legitimate addition 10 the ma
lion'R basic law over which tho court
held nu jurisdiction Thrnngs pl.
tended lho session OF the court Ia
hear the arguments ON one of the
burning questions 0f the day.
Herbert 4 Rice, attorney general
of Rhode Island, opened Tor the op-
ioaitiOn and William l.. pierson. ns.
gistant attorney general Of the rnl.
ted Siaivs, replied for the govern.
mcnt Other arguments viii be- heard
tomorrow. ~ well az appeals from
Kentucky aud Massachusetts involv.
ing the same questions.
The court gvpniod pormlssiug Tor
the fiiiug ~ briefs nv Charles E.
Hughes on bohalf of - states and
by WAYNE n, wheeler general couu
sol tor the anll-snlonn league of
America, supporting the amendment. !
aud 10y Elihu Root IN opposition tn
'h' amendment on behalf of The
United states brewers association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
CAMPAIGN TO GET
BONUS FOR HOTEL
NOW UNDER WAY
1i,IAT 'SICCtSs ANTICIPATED
~ ~ iTiNG ONfit DRIVE
~ ,IIi

The rampuirn foi tho purpose OF
occurring a bunuH uf st5.hnU 10 bo
paid for the erection uf motren hO.
trl IN Amarillo was started i"sier-
day morning and win continue until
thr required amount is raised
n vas pointed uui Yesterday That
the Industrial committee 0f the
lioard of cav development had made
u standing offer ol - ten per5 cent
honus Ia any one who would erect
Loo Amarillo hotel Cf size and
nllure tu ho approved hy the Hoard
~ regular meeting OF that or
= niyuiion ou september lN, 1919.
tmrl u thompson. present owner
uf the Amarillo Hotel appeared ne
fprr th, nutrt and EXPRESSED his
willingness io accept The proposition
of The industrial committee ard gave
% hrlof outline of the plans of the
hniol thnt ho proposed 90 build. lie
aid that buildlng ot from five To
scN"n stories would be- constructed
rr lho lot. nov occupied hy the \m-
ar.llo ilciol Annex at Third and
rn.k streets. which IS 81 nv 40 :o"t,
Tive cooperation ~ lh" hoard was a.
,urcd Nv Thompson at that time
rho committees aid not get we'll
started upon the WORT vC8tcrday. u
Was snid hut great success is anti
ripaiod dur.nr the remainder Of the
campaign
Grover q Uill has hcor appointed
to take the place ui Ton, Chisum ms
chairman oi tho subcommittee So
Ucitinr IN District SO %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
Fuel Oil Shortage
Forecast in Survey
of January Demand

% NsHuchtci rpsf.
WASHINGTON Mar Reflect.
ing tho seriousness of the fuel oil
situation, the geographical survey
announced today thn, the demand
'ur crudo oil In January was ahou,
lt'n.ooo barrels moro than IN Dc
cmlor.
This demand. the announcement
vuid win require continued In.
rv W. in domestic production and In
MoNicau Imports together With heavy
drafts IA the Nocks ON hand which
roW ar' none too large
Waruine that me public must ~.
Gin Ia determine what are the most
rssontial u.os of the petroleum and
lts products the survey showed that
all the daily production was 10000
barrels IN January than IN December
consumption exceeded the total 10
such un extent ihut 1On.no hurrnh
had ~ be- withdrawn from stocks ou
aud despite an Increase OF import.
over exports ct $500 600 barrels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

Marked Changes
In Shoe Styles
Are Predicted
~ As.oels,sA i't-.

MEMPHIS. March g. - Rclail
rrices for foot weir will remain vir-
iuall, stationary hat there will be q
departure IN tho fall styles. Harry
kinsonhalor. 49, Louis mannfactnr-
cr, today told the annual convention
of the Tii.slnios shoe retailers assH-
cIntion In session here.
The association IN resolution on
dorscd suggestion made by Loo
brock of Nashville. member ~ the
Tonne/co fair piico commission.
that local committee comprised ~
two women. one trHdesman. three
consumers and four merchants bo
appointed 20 determine FAR roinil
prices for shoes.
Officers win be- elected and tho
neNi meeting place chosen NJ tp.
morrow s sessions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

IuiIM Mnls. '. ". March s.--Mrs,
Made IA'sirt, who ioiii Killed hef
hashtnd, captain IAistrf ol the aFni,
mr,ih ~ uouns, and then attempted
tu ttLr BE-, uNn iifr had drlil,rtaisiN
piannri ihr dWd, mrpf,iinr zee uiib
rrfs who m,d,' paiiir ihr hls,n,sti
ui nuie uu,iff hrr pillnW
Nfs lhisirt, in ihT n"ir, Rshgi
ihsi 'apiala Isisiri's psunis in
itIhlr, ,tliiwnla, b. n'iiiir,l. "fil'
ufs ssti ihr toll riBirnis ~ nar
nfff Hu iiiss issf,l.
ihr Nen,sH sllm be- hssland ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
Death of Tobacco
in America BY 1925
Aim of New League

iy is.ur.uiri rr,.4
tlliCAGO. Match \ abolition c!
cigarette mokur In imorca hy
1898 is tho aim of lhc m'einlsimal
cigarette ic1pue which has been nr-
rgni8,d us Successor to thonn'i.ci.
eDr',t' League. It wa, announced to.
day
save the gr' b. oae II ihr
'Daruo .logHn. and ln effort viii be-
made to enlist cycty rirl IN Chicago
n tl' clean lilc army nl the
league
Miss Tue" IuWc Castor. executive
up"riuloudcui ol the organization
udftr ui meetings Jt the Methodist.
ln. h,lorIun end congregational
ministers i,la, m AN ctfort tu enlist
'bnr ajd ior the cause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09

~ Associated rre-s
WASHINGTON, Mar. a.---Prcsi-
deni Wilson rcsinled for dcmocratic
senators iosia, his opposition M 10
hh, peace treaty reservations which
would weaken the full force of ar-
clr ten ar otherwise materially Inn.
pair the provisions ~ the league cov-
rnanl.
Without SAYING specifically what
qualifications he would or wonId not
accept, he wrote In a letter fo Sena-
tor Hichcock. the administrator
leader That almost all Of the rc~csya-
'ions he had heard suggested were
lin effect virtual qualifications os
'l,e treat, articles Ia which they ap-
piled.
u hear 0f rrrryaiionists anfi mia
rsrf,aiionists," the letter added.
nut J cannot understand the differ
enc. btm"cn ~ nullificr and n mild
nullificr." ~
Discussing article ten particularly
ihe president wrote that there was
no escaping the moral obligations
winch are expressed In posltIve
terms IN thsi article. though there
could be no objection 10 explaining
IN an Interpretation tho constitution
~ methods by which such an oblIsa-
ton would have to be fulfilled. The
very heart OF the covenant. Tho
reinteraied would be imperiiled BY
weakening article ten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND THEN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE; POLICE
CHARGE DEED is COLDBL CODED

be- siooi wash'ng his hnnd.. She
firrd ~ shr ~, IN bod. usinr = ~
Nol,rr which .hr drew i'om under
hcr pillow. authorities stated.
iccoriing ~ ci,il and mili'af, ui'
finrts assigned tn Investigate thr
ittn' n. Capialn n"sier and his wife
auairlrd mnsi ~ last nighi. The
in,rsiiTituf. said Mfs, IA'sier some
weeks go" lrli hoe husband anh arni
~ Z iiir me- ai'ri hi,ing assi'lenisil,
iniru fHiHi H nnlH Hd.lf's..' ice hlhi
ffuu sRuihsf W"msn. ihis wie 80.
firsts siif, 90 hiir lci ~ l'lr .huri'
inn,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
Larger Naval Program
Outlined Before House

ila ufi estimated ihr cost at $40.
nun nNh hui later aid n mirhi O.,
i.nH lnf fiouOn nun
TNt new submarine and destroyer
m nH lhr HaiihHrai coast unr ai
ltfi AnHr'ra NH hlurinn Hni 90,
Whrf Hi AsiplIa ufrrun arfe uf. a.
b.. hr'' H. rtifH .Ilr I.tt'.r rHnHI. HI
iiHaail cod uuHm
lHHif H.nr ihr hHi'ff ihfi he th.
hrsi naf Ell W ihr iai ihU lnHfH
.iHir Hunli arHi H nnni Hin co.
HIf fHHHiff A. inHHla slld 4
iHff Hatf Htf rfHHf h.tai ftr
NIl Hh lHifiI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-09
ATTITUDE OF WILSON REGARDING TREATY UNCHANGED
MAN AND WOMAN
ARE FOUND DEAD
IN APARTMENT

CHICAGO, March clifford
liloy"r head of the nlcyor Adyrrtls.
ng Agency, aud Mls Ruth Randall.
20 years old, dNorcoe. were found
dead in the womunb apartment to
nieht hy The police 4 revolver Wus
lying between the TWO bodies.
iilcyof who was married and The
father Of two children. had been abb
sent from his home since saturday.
Mis- Randall was said 10 he a
daughter of II T. Vale of oklahoma
CIV
tn" police had not decided whether
the deaths were the result NJ q suicide
pact, or u ease OF murder aud sui.
ride.