davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Ten Men Accepted
\ For Army Service

were accepted Tor army ser.
J local recruiting station. un,
NJ A W. Dykstra. yesterday.
largest number ~ men that
accepted In one day in Ssv.
+. and Sergeant Dykstra
h. " proud ~ the record
|,iay.
Y enlisted yesterday were as
G. Cunningham. OF ANA
tillery for one year. sent 20
Texas; Joseph l.. Terrence
kans., signal corps thrc.
Camp Vail. n. j.: William
4 Amarillo. coaa, artillery
ral assignment. i..weil +.
Center. Texas. field az.
|,rs. sent 10 the Hawaiian
y A. Gryder. Of Dublin,
illery three years. sent TO
lands; Henry /. Burden.
a., and Jack Il. Nelson.
Texas. coast artillery
assignment: Eugene
uf IAanHVille. Texas
years. sent Ia the
II Fran. McRob.rss
Snt 10 the Second
u, Fort Bliss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

would wori ON this plan for six q
twelve months | think We could mnlq
Amarillo a city Beautiful and saw
many men from going to the wali. rrf
great work 10 be- nc, ompllfhed In how
10 cconomlfe and not how Ia spend.
Yours very truly.
~. A. MOBILES"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
|. ...i,e.s Ifinks ro 10 pFoye

51r-~~Rrcat mass OF American
PEOPLE are rcspecters OF the law
and that NO good result 4 likely
10 come for those who seek to at
tain il by wantonly violating the
law o! the land.
Laws are made for the protec.
sion uf all Of the people and il is
the duty Of all OF the people to
see that they are upheld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
SERVICE man
FOUND SLAIN
Search Is Begun for Bert
Nance, Suspect

Hotels and roomlnE houses were
being searched here today for Bert
| Nance. wanted for TIE murder. near
Kapowsin, OF Steve Harko. oxservicc
man.
Harko's body was found last even
ing beside n wood trail 300 feet from
the office OF the Far West Clay com.
pany. Death had been caused by n
charge OF buckshot fired into tho
mans back at close range. one clue
was found. n breech lock from a
| single-barrclcd shotgun. IL lay near
tho body.
Police and shcrifrs deputies en-.
gagged in the search for Nance here
we're furnished with detailed dc.
scripton OF the suspect by Tacoma
deputies.
Nance Is described as pcing a six.
footer. blond. weighing about 175
pounds and about % years old. lie
is said TO have been wearing a dark
blue suit with a white stripe. "A blue
stiff collar and gray felt hat with
cloth edge when last seen.
Iarko had the reputation OF being
an industrious worker and had no
known enemies. An inquest viii be
held at Puyallup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
new AID CLUB IS
FORMED HERE
Charter Membership Open
Till June 16

Seattle IL 20 have an Advertising
club that viii make other and older
ad clubs on N. Pacific Coast hustle
10 equal IN spirit and activities n the
plans formulated at a special meet.
Ing "Wednesday noon OF 80 Of Seat.
tics advertising men mAierialize as
expected.
Charter memhership win b. lin.
Tied TO those who register before next
meeting. June rs. with II. c. seick
formerly advertising manager OF
Hotpoint Electric Heating CO. Of
Chicago. now al s8s Henry building.
chairman OF the organization com.
mittse. and only men Who devote
tho major portion 81 their time 10
advertising will he acceptable for
msmh~ rnhip. A temporary program
committee consisting ~ ~ T.. Tad.
ford. = l.. warford and y. NJ. FIN.
ley waa appointed 20 arrange for the
time and place 81 next meeting. and
nominating committee. with y. J..
kohl. Charles e. Hichmond W ~.
HorHlry. W 7. rrasser and Charles
Fisher. Will present ~ least two
names for zach office. for election a,
tho urnt business meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
WARNS AGAINST
ANY LONG TRIPS
Gas Shortage Reaching
Acute Stage Here

with the gasoline supply raridly
sinking 20 zero mark. the situation
II acute In Seattle. Tho standard
OIL company had on hand Thursday
thrcc.day supply ~ gasoline. which
must BE- stretched over an eight day
period. Tho other two LARGE oil com
panies are compelled 10 follow suit
Automobiles must cut their con.
sumption TO about CO per cent for
thc next week.
Next Thursday the tanker II Sc
Eundo u duo here with $50. 900 gal.
Ions Of tho essence. bu; this will not
he sufficient 10 eliminate restrictions
on sales. u IL stated.
That the situation In growing more
acute hourly was tho declaration
Friday OF John Mclean. district
sales manager Of the Standard OIL
company.
in spite Of all we can do Me.
Lean Eaid. ~ looks as Il we would
- forced TO Gu, out all sales crccp,
TO essential vehicles by tho first OF
tho week. We are refusing TO let
anybody have more than five gallons
In their tanks at n time. but Il looks
as II even this will no, b. effective ="
Motorists arc warned by Mclean
not 10 attemp; trips 20 the following
places. unless they want 10 run the
risk OF not securing sufficient gaA
for tho return trip: Everett. Mount
Nnrpnp nctypyh.e, Aparorfrs Mon
roc. Arlington. Sedro.w oollcy. la
Conner. Blaine. Port Angeles and
Fort Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
IS. F. Shipyard Machinists
Vote for Return to Work

SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-The
end OF the prolonged shipyard strike
in the San Francisco bay district was
seen today in the vote of the ma
chinists last night TO return to work
under the old Macy wage scale.
The strike has been on since oc.
tober I.
Approximately i.f00 men who at.
tended last nights mass-meeting of
the machinists are said TO have
voted by a large majority. In secret
ballot, TO return 10 work at once.
The boilermakers will, vote Sun
day
The men win begin registering to-
day and IL is believed 1000 machin.
lists who have been on strike for over
eight months. will soon find places In
the shipyards.
John III. Beckmeyer. business
agent OF the San Francisco local.
said today that altho the men re.
turn at the old wage scale. they
have practical" assurance OF a
wage increase later on. following the
conferences OF representatives of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

the shipyards. the navy oepa1
and the shipping board. :.
The meeting was called. ne He' "
act on proposal made BY he s'''s
yards. He said the new prop
came from the Bethlehem Snipoe''.
ing corporation. Union Construcuv.
company. Moore Shipbuildins %
pany and the Schsw-B hatcher pA..
The Hanlon yard and the Bay ~
yard are not covered in the p'Vp'>
accepted last night. he said. ..
Beckmeyer pointed out tnat
contract shops some time back er.n'
ed the wage demands Of me NJ,
lie said most OF the machinisc \.
been employed, leaving onV ="
drawing strike benefits. :.
II all the striking machinisS
not re.employed within ~ cAs y.
other conference win be held 0s "
union and plants. he said. :
Beckmeyer predicted that mA% !
the strike.breakers now emp'
will be discharged but said Una. IN ~
many union maohinists have ie', ~
district the yards will retain
number OF their present cmp'0s~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Had Only a Quart
But He's Punched

Frank Founriea, 2s. q longshore-
man. didn't have very much. but
what he did have was good and sui,
ficient TO cause his arrest on n
charge OF violating the liquor ordi.
nance. patrolman i. Il. Dorian
found n quart OF Scotch whisky in
Founrica's possession at Western
ave. and Union st. Thursday. Hence
the arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Suffragists Wait
for Vermont Vote

WASHINGTON. June 4.-suffrag-
lists will turn their attention 10 Yer.
mont In hope that the legislature
there will rattfy the Susan II.
Anthony amendment. Miss Emma
Void. secretary OF the national WON.
ans party. said today.
We received word today from
Baton Rouge that makes II seem
doubtful or victory in Louisiana. 4"
no said. so we are now basing our
hopes on Vermont"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Autos Meet and
Bow Is Injured

Or. Y. G. Goodale, Alvord hotel.
First ave. and Pine St, reported an
automobile collision Thursday be-
tween his machine and one bearing
the license number illli4. In which
his son Frank was thrown to the
pavement and injured slightly. The
driver OF the automobile which
struck Or. Goodale's machine Rad
not reported the accident at a late
hour Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Money or Jail Is,
Credit Mems Plan

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j. JUN at
Jail sentences for those VINO J. i,
pay their bills was recommends. "a
the report OF the investigauoa n.
prosecutions committee o. w, n
tional Association Of credit ~
convention here today
s. l.. Eddy, OF Portland ,srcs
presented a report on fire ins sam
and prevention. and advocs.eo mn
paign OF education for business
on the principles Of fire inssSs~r~
~~~~~~~>~N~~~
forced TO fall back In some IN 4
and south of Borizov. EIcv.
about $50 miles northwest - Rlys
the Reds managed to cross =" made
Rerczina. This advance Wa - m
however. by attacks which VIZ q,
liminary TO the big atsscA'
said. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Bathing Beaches
Open This Week

Five of seattlc's bathing beaches
VIII be open this weekend IL the
weather continues warm. the park
board announced Friday. The
beaches are AT Madrona Park. Mount
Baker. Seward Park. Alki Point aud
Green Lake.
The beaches are due 20 be opened
for the regular summer season on
June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Merchant Marine
Bill Is Approved

WASHINGTON. June 4.--Thc sen
ate today accepted the conference re
port on the merchant marine bill by
"A vote of As TO II.
The bill outlines for the United
States shipping board a general poll
cy for sale of the 200 ships In the
private American interests In 40 far
as II Is possible in the boards opinion
to find American purchasers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
For Mrs. Scott:
A Widow Comes and Leaves TWo Dollars.
Mother Ryther Offers Home.
Friends Argue OUer Her Children.
Up to Star Readers II She Keeps Them.

She came In and opened funny
little Old duapidated handbag and
took out two silver dollars.
she smiled queer little wistful
smile.
She held out the two coins with a
wrinklod hand.
Here's something" she said. TITS
for MIR. Scott. And her two chill
drvn, To help keep them together,
10 isn't much. Maybe you don't ac
copt so ittlcy'
''oh. YES" we told her. Little or
much. II everybody In Seattle would
give a dollar. Mrs. Scott and her
children could live In the greatest
luxury all their lives. Thank you.
Who shall We say save these two
dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Bolshevik Attack
Is Not So Heavy

LONDON. June 4.-The British
war office today reported that the
Bolshevik offensive was apparently
breaking down, and that the Red
armies were abandoning their at.
lacks on all parts of the line. except
to tho northeast of kiev.
During the height OF the assault
upon their positions the Poles were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Who Lost Basket
Of Laundry Here?

If the lady who left her basket of
laundry on the street at 18th ave.
and Marion st. Thursday afternoon
will call at central police station she
may have the basket back. Con
ductor T.. NJ. Mcclure OF the municr
pal street railway, found the laundry
and turned II over to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Royal Decree Gives
Rome Meatless DAYS

ROME, Italy. June A royal dc.
cree places fresh restrictions on the
consumption of certain foodstuffs.
No meat is TO be eaten on Thursdays
and LrihnNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

hushandiess when she returned 20
New York today. She was given a
divorce yesterday from Edward
Lindcman. She refused aiimony. MS.
surfing the court hey earnings were
sufficient TO care for her needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
FRIENDS ARGUE As TO
WHO WILL GET DOROTHY

when Mrs, Scott came to Seattle
In quest OF the widows pension
which she found out was a myth.
she told a friend here that the day
she left Portland she overheard a
conversation between two women nc.
aualutances. They were arguing
over which ~ them would get little
Dorothy Scott. aged 4 when her
mother was forced 10 give her up
for adoption.
II couldn't stand IL tho friend
says Mrs. Scott told her. III would
XIII me 90 give the babies up. after
my husband died-that way"
The Star today emphasizrn It's ap
peal 90 It's readers for money for
tho Scott family. /, should be sent
to Tho Scott Children Fund. la care
OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Bootblack Robbed by
Girl Patron of Watch

NEW YORK. June 4.--"what time
Is H. please" she asked Charlie
Diorio. as he was polishing her
boots. Charlie drew out s75 watch.
When his charming patron had gone.
Charlie was minus the watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
No One Knew Gnu
Needed Manicure

The feet Of the famous Australian
Gnu at the Woodland Park zoo arc
In urgent need OF the services OF
manicure. an anonymous gnu critic
warned the park board Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
SEATTLE POLICE BAND Is

hcarsing a program which will be
played for the inmates OF the Old
Soldiers home at Orting. Wash.
Sunday. June 6. at ESQ p. m. Patrol
man w. T.. Carr is directing the
band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
NEVER MIND MY NAME
I'M 4 WIDOW, roo"

Just never mind" she answered
TIN widow. too | know hari,
ship. But was more fortunate than
Mrs. Scott. had only ono baby a
boy. He's man grown now. II was
hard struggle. 90 keep him with
me. Hut worked. and won. I took
in washing somotim~N and acruhbed
| could stand a. but Mrs. Scott h
fraiL she couldn't so thru What !
did"
She pulled her shawl tighter
around her shoulders She seemed 20
shuddcr. And IL WASH, cold.
Il Amos, lost my boy once" she
went on. "He went 10 war lie WINS
gaascd. but he came back Hes
with me now. home with his mother.
and hos just getting 30 he can work
again. We're happy. me and my
boy. would rather have died than
give him up when he was baby. and
every thing seemed against US Just
say In your PAPER that a friend gave
two dollars for Mrs. Scott
That's how tho Scott Children
Fund was started In Tho Star office
this morning, IL grew. slowly. thru.
out the day--very slowly. II Il Hsill
very small II win take lot %
money. " the widow OF Deputy
Sheriff Robert s. Scott. who war
killed In fight 20 tho death with
bandits. 4. not compelled b. deatita.
ton, On give UP her two little ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
Kate Pullman Is
Now Husbandless

CHICAGO. June 4.--Ka,c Pull
man. star OF Jus a Minute" was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

There II no telling where n sinner
will land when he begins TO monkey
with "a fishing outfit on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04

learned. was paid for by FAM
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-04
OTHERS SEND CHECKS
FOR WARRIOR = AMOl Ms

James Waiter Redd-u. whos- 81
fices are In tho American Hank
building. sent a check for g.. n ~
LustIg. % the Northwest Drug con
fany. as zist ave g. sent check
for $40. and a letter saying h. trusts
tho good work will BE- carried on. II
will. star readers willing.
Kindly old Mother Ryth~r. who
Il always TO tho front wh~n
some other mother ~ In nerd OF
h-,p. t~i~phon~d that Mrs scott
and her Children would b. wei.
eomod at the Rythev homo. and
could have room and board fro-.
Unfortunately. tho her husband
was Seattle deputy. Mrs. Scott a
IN Portland. where there In no Moth
er Ry,hnr for her 90 turn to. Had
her husband lived Mn. Scott would
row have been here with her chill
dren. In all probability. In a hoFnS
he vas 10 have prepared.
when Scott was Killed. n wa,
learned today. hia widow had Just
$40 In her purse. and owed grocer,
and other bills amounting 20 moT'
than tioo The burial. It wa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
Sunday Concert
Series PLeaSeS
Large Audience

The last of the present series Of
concerts b ythe South Bend SYM
phony orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. i. f. Ingersoll was
given Sunday afternoon at 5:15
o'clock before a large audience The
popularity of the concerts has been
attested b ythe uniformly large at
tendance. usually taxing the capacity
Of the Rotary room.
The solist Sunday was Miss Dora
Hershenow. pianist, who played the
first movement OF Rubenstein's Con
certo in D minor. giving evidence Of
the sterling musicianship which
South Benders have learned 20 eK-
poet of her.
The first of the second series Of
concerts viii be given Feb J. The
members of the South Bend Sym
phony orchestra are now placing the
tickets.
Sundays program, each numb Der
OF (which was admirably rendered,
follows.
.(A1 Prelude ..-..-......- LiadOw
OBJ in the Twilight Kargan0ff
Co NIazurka .--.--..-..... -CTIinlza
Canzonetta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nicode
Concerto in y Miner first move
ment. moderate. ..... Rubenstein
Miss Dora Hershenow
Suite From the South ....- Nicode
ca A Legende from Provence.
OBJ Moorish Dance
CO IN the Tavern.
Gypsy Songs ............ DyOrak
ca / Chant AIy Lay.
OBJ Tune Thy Strings, OH GYPSY
&C. The Old Mother.
Cd Gypsy's Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
ANNOUCES CANDIDACY
FOR NOMINATION FOR
C. o. P. COUNTY CLERK
q - Neus .Frlmns

Slacial TO The News Times.
LAPORTE. Ind, Jan. 1S.-Charles
z. Martin. editor Of the Westville
Indicator. has announced his candi-
dacy for the republican nomination
for county clerk. Martin was can
didate for the authorship two years
ago but was defeated by a. H. Kim
BILE formerly Of South Bend, the
present auditor There will be at
least six candidates for the repub-
lican nomination for clerk.
Both parties VIII launch organic
alton campaigns within the next few
weeks. the democrats immediately
following the love feast at which
Hon. J. Hamilton Lewis Of Chicago
VIII be the top line speaker Mrs.
George Bass Of Chicago. noted club
woman. is expected 70 talk TO the
democratic women the same even
ing
The democrats failed 10 elect a
man on the county ticket two years
ago because OF the loss OF the Ger
man vote and weak organization.
History. however. is not expected 20
repeat itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
HOLD CLEVELAND MAN
FOR DEFRAUDlNG MAILS
Ly Associated Press

Iy Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. IS
Charged by federal authorities with
fraudulently using the mails TO car
ny on a business without payment
10 wholesale firms. which goods ne
is said TO have bought on credit TO
the extent of about $4,000 Martin
NJ. Bailey. proprietor of the New
York Luggage shop, was arrested
here today by Postoffice Inspector
II. X. Cochrane. Bailey entered "A
general denial Of the charge when
taken before United States Commits
sioner Mcguire and was held for
further hearing under bond of
$4,000.
According 10 Inspector Cochrane.
Bailey has been operating in half
dozen large cities since 1916 and
is wanted for fraudulent operations
in Cincinnati. indianapolis. Marion.
Ind. Danville. H., Minneapolis. ST.
Paul and New York The total
claims viii amount 10 $4,000 the
Inspector said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
ARREST MAN FOR THEFT
OF AUTO SUPPOSED TO
BELONG IN SOUTH BEND

LAPORTE. Ind. Jan 1S-Jerry
Roberts and wife. taken into custody
AT Michigan City. where they had
sold $500 Cadillac automobile
10 "a dealer for $500, are believed
by the LaPOrte police department
TO have been implicated in num-
ber OF thefts OF cars. Mrs. Roberts.
who attracted considerable atten-
ton by reason Of her fashionable at
tire. claims TO have purchased the
car OF a Mrs. Leonard. OF South
Bend showing a receipt which is
said TO have been written by the
couple. 10 establish her innocence.
The police have been unable 10 find
the Mrs. Leonard in the case. The
stolen car was claimed by a Chicago
man after il had been stored in a
garaGe ia this c5tv fnr several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN.

Special 70 The News-Times
LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 1S-The
ehamber Of commerce OF this city lu
cooperation with the real estate rcn
and the manufacturer. is preparing
to launch a campaign 90 make La
porte a city Of $4,000 population by
1925. Compiling OF reports sub
mitted by local manufactures indi-
cate that 1900 new houses viii nc
Required before 1926 and the build
lhg Of 500 houses annually is the
plan which VIII be adopted Sec'y
Green of the South Bend Chamber
- Commerce. viii speak at the
Thursday noon hour luncheon of
TIE local body and go into detail in
elaboration of some OF the projects
which are resulting in that city
phenomenal growth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
METHODIST CHURCHES
CONTINUE SESSIONS
by Associated Press

By Associated Press:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan 1S.-The
joint commission Of the Methodist
Episcopal churches, north ana
south, in convention here in an ef-
fort to promulgate a merger of the
two churches, adjourned its third
days session today with prospects
of sessions continuing until the mid
die of next week.
The 90 bishops, pastors and lay
men are understood to have solved
a number Of problems which have
come up since the division of the
church in 1916 over the slavery
question. The task of forming a
plan Of merger acceptable 10 the
six million actual members of the
two churches and which will stimu-
late membership is said by some Of
the commissioners 10 be near agree
ment.
Prospects are that the commission
viii not make its recommendations
until some time next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
RECEIVER FOR RUMELY
COMPANY FILES REPORT
special to The News-Times

special 70 The NeWs-Ilmes.
LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. 1S.-FiuaI
reports have been filed in the fed
eraI court by Finley 2. Mount, re-
ceiver for the Rumely Products CO.
and the VI. Rumely Co, asking also
for discharge and release Of bono.
Mr.. Mount was appointed receiver
of the big tractor industry Jan. -
1915. and through the receiver all
business Of the two concerns was
closed Jar. 10. 1917. The Oliver
Chilled Plow Co, or South BEND.
and the Maytag CO. filed suit against
the two corporations, precipitatins
the receivership. The Advance
Rumely CO. has assumed all obi
cations Of the former two COM
panies.
The tractor industry is nov az
1.-THE height OF its prosperity. Nearly
1000 men are employed IN the
plants in this city, Battle Creek and
Toronto, Canada. with orders placed
Tor the entire output, 10 IS said. ot
the three industries. The compau1
is paying handsome dividends on i,s
stock and Is expanding $50 rapidly
that constant additions are oein-
made 20 the plants II is believed
that within another year 5000 men
viii be employed in the three cities
The dealers school is now in se-
sion i'm this city and before the first
OF March 1900 men viii have been
here ina attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-19
CLEMENCEAU MEN
RESIGN FROM DUTIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Alexandra MilIerand
Minister 81 iustice--AI L'Hop-
piteau.
Minister Of the irterior-Andre
Honnorst
Minister OF war-Raoul Pert
Minister Of mariue-AI. Landry
Minister OF public instruction
Victor Bersrd
Minister OF commerce-AI. Isaac.
Minister OF colonies-Aibert Sar-
raut
Minister OF public works and
transportation Bignon.
Minister OF labor-Paul Jourdain.
All Deputies.
All are deputies except NJ Eerard.
II s understood that Premier Mil
Ierand will ask Capt. Andre Tardicl
FOR liberated regions.
NJ MIlcrand also contemplated
The creation or a new ministry 20
deal with hygiene and social 1ues-
tions which wiz toe entrusted to NJ
Coupat. formerly general secretary
OF the mechanics federation. He is
not a member OF parliament An
other specialist likely 20 be utilized
is Frederic Francois Marsai. director
OF one OF the principal Paris banks.
who will probably be asked to ac-
cept office in the ministry Of IL
nance