davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
ILLEGAL COMBINATION
GOVERNMENT CHARGE

Corporations and individuals named
defendants In the governments suits
we're charged with constituting or
causing an Illegal combination to fur.
Their a monopoly. The alleged mo.
nopoly" started 10 years ago. when
some Of the big financial minds OF
the country conceived the idea Of
forming a gigantic steel company 10
eliminate individual control and
merge tho principal steel companies
Of the country into the one great cor.
poration. Il was charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
oniy--look foe tho name California
on the package. then You are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach. liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Pun directions for chiid's
dose on each bottle. Give II without
fear.
Motherl You must say 'Califor.
MIA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
STEEL MEN WIN
FEDERAL SUIT
Government Lose Case
Charging Gigantic Trust

WASHINGTON. Mareh The
United States Sic~i corporation.
the worlds most gigantic indus
trial concvrn. II not n trust. with
In tho meaning Of the sbwmAn
Law. the supreme court held to-
day.
Tho court also h~ad that tho
cooperation n~rd not Dissolve.
Tho vote ot tho court was four q
three. Chief JuHtlo. white. Jurtioel
Ackenna. Holmes and Nandevantcl
were In the majority. Justices Pit
n~y. Day and Clarke disacnted.
Justice MeKsnna read the opinion
iustScea Reynolds and Brandiea tool
no part In the decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01
I)eddng Bells or Funeral kneNs

B1 REV. j. D. oiltoh
The Seattle Star today publishes the fourth Of series
OF Monday Talks bv Seattle Preachers. Rev j. u. SHcor
Is pastor Of Plymouth Congregational church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

This is the first time in our experience you
have been able to purchase from us such
wide variety Of bonds yielding per cent.
AS "A conservative investor seeking thor
oughly safe high grade investments you
will find these bonds meet your require
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-01

"Baycr Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must
be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" Then
you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin which contains proper dlrec-
tons to safely relieve Colds. Headache. Tooth
The evening world., 1920-11-24

demand for his discharge In another
meeting OF the union lie was tined
S25 for making the charge against
Delaney and delegates again went to
his employers and he was discharged.
The legal battle for the possession
Of the Builders supply Bureau
records was described by Mr.. Unter-
mycr before he examined Palermo.
At the adjournment last night no
said he had extended the courtesy
to Mr., Conboy Of permitting him to
keep the books over night. Mr., I'm
tcrmycr said that In view OF what had
happened he regretted the courtesy.
Mr.. Conboy agreed, Mr. Untermyer
said, TO call HIN up at o'clock last
night and tell him what attitude the
Builders supply Bureau meant to
take regarding the right Of the com
mlttee TO examine the books at It's
convenience.
AT s O'Clock" sad MI Untcr-
myer, 4 received q message that Nj
Conboy was trying 10 get a stay from
a supreme Court Judge, which hardly
seemed consistent with our agree.
/ ment.'
Al lelC past ten o'clock to-day. Mr
. Unlermyer continued, the commute,
was served with an order TO show
cause why the committee should no
be restrained from using the books
except In examining witnesses. The
| order carried with Il an iInmediHt,
! stay cniSiniug the committee iron
/ using the books.
Mr. TntCrmyer and Deputy AttOs
| ncy General samuel Borgpv wen
/ across the park from the city Hall 4
! tho County Court House and went be
! fore Justice McAyoy. After hear.ni
| their arguments Justice MGAvo
'ruck cut the stay attached 70 boil
| his orders.
| Capt. Ash was asked II he had thu
! socks, \ bis limousine loaded with
! documents had been driven 10 the
| 'front.' OF tho city Hall and the con,
tents had been taken up 10 the Al
dermanic chamber where the com
| nittCc meets. II was apparently
| misunderstood that these were IN,
papers required They were not, az
| became apparent when Capt. AS
said he would not deliver the paper,
until formal notice had been served
on him that Justice McAvoy's stay
he'd been revoked.
The evening world., 1920-11-24
BOWIE ENTRIES.

! FIRST RACB-CIaimins: for all ass,. ON,
lead. ll2: Hoe. ICG: IL Dlnoslre, i6i; MS.
1s7 sentimental. los MAJ W. ~ Kfo5asi9E u
KthoTs w "a TFsgR29 T..s ll2 ,a' Marr'Ty, Ige
Second RACE The capitol U;ndtnaD, T.,
wy year .oids sesen r,ylona. --lbl saSTissd I,
HE ~ Master Jal-., les: Billy MdIauThlir
DIN ' c a' 1GS o'nE NJ lo Ly2. R9Ss ~
~ ggiinT 10: W. r. Grlr,- iGG, ''' i''
s,,,, 2, besors and GOOD entry. e, Bsal az,
T'HR6 IiACE-n,e C,mDsire Purse. for Al
3FcS; SIX and BALI furiOnEs -IaCSsrs feO
y 'di, 100; ,N Wyoming. 1C6; ~ M Moon
u FI,H. Cake, los. Lava. TO-: Legal Tendss
rorRriHI Xiii" R SAi'ii Tnanz,,,i,. Had.
Ios 70, la sFes PRs ,l mle and iElonE
low Hand, IFS: war Note. lis; m Recon-
IL. % Slmnysnd IL Tom McTaggart, Iia
HcndHe, G.: Ny Dear, IOS; Iel hid Rang. To-
Ioat I ~" nan GiTSn Zone lo2 d Sandy Bsa
e, Bagcr sn;S ". II, Hansnooot and ssouss.u
enJ y-, - Bal and SA,ers entry
tlrsr-ye r-olds: one mile super ia: Moc
Orange. los. LADY BeverWyok ps, Vsnal yoy
III: - German. lO4: Cock a ito Rnoss, los
SIXTHaN RGGtE-c,simin4: iour.ye.r.o,as an,
rlrse. Great Gull, il2. Roucn. 100: RuneCTai
Gov III: Thistle Owen % solid ROCK. ioI
'w,,sseas, lO1 .Misrs.- Polly iO1.
SEVENTH RACE clai.ningi thTes. yeaS-cld'
iTs KTT mile and siT,se9s KpS 1Has
herbert, 100 Berlin lGd: Sans P,,iir IL IL, 10
-ColrgsTi'ine iO1: Gosis, l15; 'FFank MoH
c,olnH,.nel2,g; t9s,mOTov, a9a sch day .Rsr tn,
'Aporrntioe allowance clnimcd. Trsdk Eood.
The evening world., 1920-11-24
MOST OF PRICED
BEECHER RELICS
SAVED FROM FIRE
Plymouth Church Damaged in
Blaze That Destroys Sun
day School Building.

Plymouth Church. Rroollyn's his
toric landmark +, yybirb mann. visi.
-. -,,
'' '0'
see the rellcs OF Henry ward Beecher'
its first pastor was badly damaged
by water early to-day during a fire
wbich n,r,I,, dostro,.od tho old SIM
H.. c., 49,. 49,.
''''' ''N''''' ''''''\ ~ '''' ''' '"'
church, which stands. on Orange
Street The damage from FIRE and
vater nrobob,v win cxce,d 500. 600 il
....--.., .,......
''''' ''''' '''''''
Inc money loss VIII not emparfass
the church society, for it is fully COW
cred by insurance. il was said by the
nastor DR. Newell DWIGHT Hulos
who bprriod back from, Crocnvich
conn When onn,tsod ~ tho fire nv
Dr Ira Henderson assistant pastor
nv lon, list,rca ,oIo,boro
Rr+ irronarabre DAMAGE was
yrorobt ~ sorne NJ tho nr,caIess
rolics ercb no hool,s roruscrints
and memontoes. many of which were
diroct1,, cor,octed With Mr. Reacba,.
mr. wifi, tbo e,rI, bistorv Of pIvmouth
Cburcb So,,,o of those wore scat-
tered nortl, burned m. soaked with
,,.,t.- ,.,,,,,. ,l,,. doI,,.is d, .tno loo
trro ro,rp
The evening world., 1920-11-24

dows broken were those Of Abraham
Lincoln, Henry Ward Beecher and
Harriet Boecher Tove.
Among the Beoch,r relics are many
manuscripts aud memoutOes written
and collected by the famous pastor.
The manuscripts included many SER
mons in his own writing and some
Of the original drafts OF his famous
dlscourses Just before ana during the
Civil War.
Plymouth Church has been CNassed
as one Of the three buildings dearest
To Americans because Of close identi-
nCation with the progress OF the
country. The others arc Old South
Church In Boston and Independence
Hall In Philadelphia. Plymouth was
made famous by Henry Ward
Beecher, who was succeeded by tho.
Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott. The pres
ent pastor is the Rev NeweR DwiFhJl
Hills.
Plymouth Church ,wos erected in'
lsI9 by a group of C6hgrcsationallsls'
II is rather an unimposing structur,l
of red brick with nat roof but a
the time it was built IL was consid !
cred impressive Except for a ftJ
modern improvements within aud I'll,
addition Of a Colonial portico, Il ha
preserved its original appearance
New memorial windows however
have been added from time TO tim
The evening world., 1920-11-24
van Abbott who succeeded

Lyman Abbott, who succeeded
Perhaps the most treasured Of all
tur relies wDu ju. pulpit nom which
B,ccu,r, taou .n tine tH'niy OF his hiss
;o.,n fight against slavery. sold slave
, girl i'm his cnurcH. and tho bill OF sale
, FOR the cir. Both were preserved. Old
members OF the church few OF
whom were present as children during
that stirring scene. told to-day Of
how the congregation, wrought TO
fever pitch by BeCcher's impassioned
plea TO help in ending slavery, surged
forward and cast money and jewels
bcrore the pulpit to De used FOR the
cause.
Several stained glass windows were
broken by the hremen in the necessity
Of haste TO save the church Some Of
these depicted Puritan influence upon
American life, ana although their
money value was placed at $4,000.
covered by insurance, from an artistic
and historical viewpoint they are con-
sidered irreplaceablc. ono window,
showing a fun length figure Of the
Saviour, was completely smashed save
for the face and head, which
shone out clearly from the light OF
the flames behind &c.
Samuel Flat, the colored night
Waterman who discovered the FIRE,
told to-day OF having heard foot
steps above the annex cellar while
ne was carrying in ash cans and of
finding the lecture room a mass OF
flames when he assembled the stairs,
armed with knife, to investigate.
This gave rise to the circulation Of
. report among members Of the con-
gregation that the fire was started
by some one who wished to get
even" with Or. Hills for his out
spoken utterances against Bolshevik
and I. w. w. members.
Il have discovered no facts to indi
cate u suspicious origin of the fire.
but we are sim. investigating" said
Thomas +. Brophy Fire Marshal.
when questioned respecting the re-
port. On Iiilles and Dr. Henderson
declined to express an opinion as TO
the incend!ary theory.
Included among the relics in the
lecture room were the sword, cap and
uniform worn by Beecher while he
was Chaplain in the old 18Th Resi-
ment and many of his war medals. as
well as a pair Of his ice skates.
Besides the little organ used in tn.
original church is an upright piano
that was in DR.. Beecher's home. and
the pulpit used by his father at East
Hampton, l.. l. Also clock owned
by Dr. Beecher's father and DIR.
Beechers first silver communion ser
vice. There are table and three
chairs made from wood from the
Mount Of Olives, which Moses Beach
brought back after a trip to the Holy
Land with Mark Twain.
All OF these, which were in the lee
ture room, are more or less damaged
by water, except the one portrait Of
Dr.. Beecher that was damaged BY
fire. Among the stained glass win
The evening world., 1920-11-24
HARDING AIMS
TO ALTER ENTIRE
PLAN OF LEAGUE
Wants Scope So Changed that
II viii Be Called "Hard-
ing League"
By DGUfd laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
ming WORLDLY

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a Copy
right, 192o).-The tendency Of the
Assembly Of the League OF Nations
now meeting in Geneva to postpone
consideration Of amendments TO the
covenant until after President Hard
Ing shall have been inaugurated was
received in Washington by friends OF
Senator Harding as confirmation OF
their oftsrepeated statements that the
nations Of the world would always
be ready TO form new association
with the United states as an assoc
ciate in the enterprise.
Senator IIardlng's friends insis,
that during the campaign he was fire.
quently misrepresented by political
opponents on the subject OF the
League OF Nations. When he spoke
or q new association the Senator
meant to be understood as conveying
the ideo that he didn't care whether
the present machinery were revised
and modified or a new Institution
created 10 long as the Objectionable
features Of Article X, its guara ntees
Of territorial integrity and impllca-
tions OF military forte were entirely
eliminated.
When he speaks of the League be-
ing dead" or when he refers as he
did at Des MoInes last August TO
turning his back on obligations. he
means Article y. His friends there
fore declare that in so far as an in
ternational conference has been
brought about by the present League
and negotiation is thus made easier,
no disposition exists TO insist upon a
League different in every detail from
the present organization.
Nevertheless, they say that when
Mr.. Harding formulates his pro-
gTammc, the changes he viii suggest
10 other countries will be funda.
mental and that they VIII absolutely
alter the character Of the covenant
so that the League will be known as
the Harding League instead OF the
Wilson League.
Senator Mediil Mccormick Of Hi
nois, who has Just sailed for Europe,
IL one OF the so-called irreconcilables
who voted along with Senators Borah
and johnson against the treaty with
or without the Lodge reservations.
Ho has said that Europe was ready
TO negotiate for a new understanding
with the United States and that he
personally had been assured by per-
sons close to foreign Governments Of
their readiness TO ACCEPT the Ameri-
can programme. HIS Cislt TO Europe
Is fully expected to develop interest
ing conferences with foreign states
men, the substance Of which will be
cabled TO Senator Harding at Marion.
Mr.. Mccormick Is IN 30 sense an of
fetal representative Of MI Harding,
but he has apprised Senator Harding
OF his plans. The Illinois Senator
differs from other members Of the IT.
reconcilable group in that he secs the
necessity Of some sort OF world aB-
ISOLATION in which America shall play
a part IN her own way.
The evening world., 1920-11-24
INDICTMENT FOUND
FOR HIRSHFIEtD BY
ALMIRALL GRAND JURY
cconunued From First Page ,

ney James e Smith. THESE ahidavits
.recited that Smith, when an Assist
ant District Attorney under Charles
L Whitman, had accepted a bride Of
$4,000 for laying down" in the prose
cution OF a disorderiy house case in
the Court OF SHecial Sessions. II was
alleged that he accepted money from
Louis Soviner, who kept a saloon on
Third Avenue,
In tho afhdavits on which the in
dlctment is based IL l. alleged that
Smith accepted tho 5000 ana sought
10 persuade Charles s, whitman, then
District Attorney to recommend a
suspended sentence for the disorIerly
house keeper 20 the court,
The witnesses who testified before
the Grand jury were former Gov,
Whitman, Assistant District Attorney
Smith and Frank T, SchwOb, q re-
porter for the New York City News
Association.
Dominic Henry, former Police Ia.
The evening world., 1920-11-24
OF RUSSIA
FLIES BRITISH FLAG
OVER HIS BUNGALOW
Continued From First Page

flies the British flag. It is the
home Of washington Il. Vanderlip.
whose reported exploit in obtaining
huge concessions from Soviet Russia
has stirred two continents. He is a
civil and mining engineer whose pro-
fessional activity has been over
Swallowed by his zeal as an explorer
OF the earth's mineral riches.
Until Nov. 10 his wife had an
apartment here at the Savoy Hotel,
but the wide publicity that followed
upon the return OF the husband to
London became annoying and she
fled. Where she went was not
known until to-day despite persistent
efforts by newspapers to locate her.
Even her telephone was masked
under the name Robert e. Stack.
Mrs Vanderlip, who is the daugh-
ter of a Commodore in the British
Navy, may be described az every
English"
She is tall and slender and has lived
most of her life in the tropics. She
met Mr.. Vanderlip in the Philippines
and married him in Japan. Mr.. Van
derllp Is a member of the Royal Geo
graphical Society OF England and has
many friends in the United Kingdom.
He was born in or near Elkhart, Ind,
but since their marriage the Wander
lips have traversed the globe together,
seldom. remaining more than two
years in one place.
Mr.. Vanderip is fifty or fifty'onc
years old. Mrs. Vanderlip says she
herself does not know. III you will
wait until he gets home I'll ask him
for YOU and VIII be pleased to make
sure myself" she said, Then, bccom-
ing serious, and thinking Of her hus-
bands prospective homecoming she
said:
walt" she added. Mr.. Nanderlip
himself, I'm sure, will be glad to tell
YOU everything worth knowing about
this Siberian business. Give him a
fair chance. can say for MIN tha'
all his negotiations with the Soviet
authorities have been open-a plain
business dealing, devoid Of all politics
national or international
Mr.. Vanderlip attended school at
Orchard Military Academy in Indiana
and afterward taught elementary
military tactics there. Later, striking
out from his Hooser surroundings
and equipped with degrees in both
mining and civil engineering. he be-
gan the world search for hidden min
eral riches, which now has brought
him prominently to the attention OF
Moscow, Washington, London and
! Toxic.
For twenty years or more his en-
cheering creed has been develop
on a Russia" and to-day he says,
ia the day 10 dr,n there, TO develop
md make friends with Russia But
While his head has been full or prnc-
teal plans for rearing an empire up
on oil and gold and furs and Fisheries
Mr.. Vanderlp has found time FOR
other things; for instance, the !nven-
ton of submarine craft plans for
which he submitted to England after
! supcrintendlng, the construction OF
The evening world., 1920-11-24
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Claiming two-year
99iusi iiiye and hair fur,ongs.- 90
first; Molue Barnes, 10y CRobinsor
SillO, $3.50. second; Tough Maiden, II
tBWwClU SllO, third. Time III. Fer
Grass. My Friend Pat, Lyric, NOLAN,
Eastward Princes, Julicnna Jacauef
Jamaica Belle also ran.
SECOND RACE-Cia Inning; two-yea,
ODDS; six and a half furlongs. -rinSlinp
III CButwelD, $l3IO, s5.10, $500. hrsi
Gilt Fringe, l05 tMOoneyD, 1910, 81. A.
second; silence, los (Rowan), Ss.g,
third. Tumo--l 20.
Ross r.. .Nebolus. Fluff. Hard Cues.
Innson and DantziR alAo ran
The evening world., 1920-11-24
HOW 7-cENT FARE WAS PIT
OVER WITH LOSS OF REVENUE.

As has been shown in previous ar
Lcles. the continuation OF the basic
scent faro was advocated by Presi-
dent T. L. Mitten of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company by the street
car riders Of Philadelphia, by the bust
ness and civic interests Of the city
and by considerable representation
IN the City Government.
The fare increase to Z cents was
supported only by Mr., Stotesbury Of
Drexel e. Co, and the shareholders
OF the underlying companies in the
?. K. T., who draw eXorbitant profits
from the fares paid by Philadelphia
street car patrons.
On Oct. 81 the Pennsylvania Public
Service Commission ordered the n.
* T, Company to charge passengers
cents basic fare and continue the free
transfers and Scent exchanges but
TO sell four tickets for rs cents to
passengers who desired to invcs4 In
four rides in advance.
The Public Service Commission, in
making this order ignored-and It is
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The evening world., 1920-11-24

spector, who IS out on bail following
conviction for perjury, was to-day
hailed before the Extraordinary Grand
Jury on subpoena reading The
People VS.. Richard H. Enright."
The subpoena bearing the name OF
Police Commissioner Enright was
only served when Henry had stead
lastly refused 20 answer questions
before the Grand Jury unless he was
Informed as to the name Of the per-
son under investigation. And then,
.h.V p'en served with the name
Of Commissioner Enright, Henry re-
Iusou 10 ansNC or questions, standing
on his constitutional rights.
The evening world., 1920-11-24

FOR COLDS. GRIT OR INFLUENZA.
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QuININl
iaheta The grnuinO bears the Signature " L W
drove, 30e, ADV.
The evening world., 1920-11-24
To Abolish Nickel Rate There
They Try to Create False
Impression Here.
HOW PLAN IS WORKED.
Own Revenues Are Reduced,
As Proved by Figures of
P.S. C.'s Own Engineer.
By Martin Green.
Especial staff Correspo ndsnt Of The
Evening World.)

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 24-On
Oct. l. 1920, the Philadelphia RAPID
Transit Company pctitioned the
Pennsylvania Public Service Com
mission for leave to charge passen-
gers who wero obtaining free rides on
transfers or extension u rides on
payment OF 2 cents additional fare
full fare or cents and to maintain
the basic fare or 8 cents for a con-
tlnuous ride within tho city limits.
The Public Service Commission
asked the chief OF its engineering
bureau, DR.. +. Herbert Snow. to in
vestigate and report not only on the
proposition advocated by the Phlln-
delphia Rapid Transit Company, but
on the proposition advanced by f. T.
Stotesbury representing the street
railway banking interests. that the
basic rate be advanced to cents and
the free transfers and Scent ex-
changes be continued.
DR.. Snow reported on oct. IS that
the proposed scent basic fare with
b-cent transfers and 5-cent exchanges
would produce revenue OF E44,5O0.Oo0
a year on the expectation OF 1,0OO.-
100000 street car riders in the twelve
beginning Nov. l, while the
increase 10 cents and con-
tinuation Of free transfers and 8-cent
exchanges would yield revenue OF
only S44,SSO,OOO during the same
period.
The evening world., 1920-11-24
American Filled
Connections

This 10 a novelty collection A.
ionE' lasting goodies having
Jackets o. delicatsly Favored,
beautifully tinted hard candy
ana hilingS OF either IuSciouS
FRUIT Jellies, Chopped Nuts
ana Cream or tasty Peanut
butter, AASOrtnent Is pF0-
sented IN q host Of pleasing
fancy forms and ds~ IN
siGns, POUND BOX G0C
The evening world., 1920-11-24

CONTINUED on Page TlveJ
The evening world., 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving

AuAIlASBIVltk
After Dinner PackaSS
An ideal assortment Of tOoths
seine sweets 20 ton off the
biE feast, Comprised Of ealksa
assorted Nuts, sailed PeAs
nuts, Frosted MlntS, euEar
PeppeTmints and winter
green's, Newport MlutS, CTyas
tnlllEcd Canton Ginger, .
ences OF CilaGs PIN eaSHNe,
Glaze Fruits. ChccOIr'' 4,
cred Crolua irppyrl.I4it,s Aud
Marsh mallOw Mints. A seed.
" size family assortment, at
traedVely put up, 90
PACKAGE Complies. 4sO0
The evening world., 1920-11-24

Another very attractive Holt
day package, printed In sew
rrnI COlOrs and elaborated
with Turkey and country
srenCs. The box II filled with
Assorttd Chocolates, Hon
Bons, smooth Almonds, ChOc-
olntr Almonds, MILK ChOCO-
late Pnrlnys and
Three Ways. M
Package Complete. law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
MAYOR MARRs ASSURES
GLENWDOD CITIZENS
Of STREET RAILWAY

An active building campaign viii
Doc launched iu the GlenVoud addl-
tion to amarillo this spring n The
sur"t cars run ic 'uat part of tire
..iN according to o statement made
Pos & T. Bonl"y. % resident of Glen
wood. 90 meeting of tha cIty COM
mission Yesterday murniuv when
wa slifenled hv numb,. of cul-
fous from that section of fhn rfe
NJ Bouncy pointed out that while
The io.'drui. of GlouWouu aa, .lAe.
n uiopnu.nu io a'l other riIyaus of
Amarillo 'he, do not dor'y, Tho
amr benefit, from me public flclIf.
ties. fh"rr being uO paving. conere-r
eros mss or sewerage in the addi-
lion Nr Bunuoy vf~ assured hv the
u.m'nrs nf tho commission that me
cars would rom fo GlsnNond when
'h,y are started
Mayor Mars assorted that tho
riiN of amarillo Is ~ lust "a difn-
cult e position in REGARD 10 getting
steel Tor ite construction work as thu
metropolitan railway oomnluies
Additions to car lines Ia an cities
lr0 hniu- held up because oi .uabi-
ity 90 get material. reports show.
However. messages recently rrcafv.
ed indicate that the city viii .onh
begin to receive part 81 tho mItDr-
Ials ordered Tor this purpose.