davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
ilid iiu>E liiiIiDEi,s
MY iOIM ORGANIZATION

Issial 10 tlT Nsvs
e. ARENDuN. Feb gS IN con.
me-, ,iinr With the caillemen's CON.
yeniion IN Amarillu. several nonley
county hogs are hginR shown We'd.
nrsday aud rhursdu, These are
ihr herd huars from the silver
trrai Farm t0rViher with the sshOn
rili pir,hu rd "a The lnnes auction
Mouda, the fdNue Elll purchased
b, reheek al thn lson Alexander sails
saiNrda, aud several other ehaire
individuals
fhrie h Il ffpart guliunl lhsi lhe
llg llune Roland nrenders are ~
form q Panhandle organization in
ptumuir lhr seupral Interest ~ the
,hfurd This ufFanlfallpu Vili solh
~ ,lnse connection Nilh ihr rHnt
hauilr swine hferdeu Association
nna ln inFNf hui Nill sifrsH tho lnr
liuue rn'and hugs n narli,ulaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
ONlORp MN ,nMlT
NuMiN ~ sil niNls

LONnON Feb 26 oxford lI.
yersily may soon admit women
candidate tor desrecs ln the con
grcgaiion a statute Ras passed wth.
out division maktne thh provision
In October the couuDIls adylt.
was taken q, 90 whether ihr unNr-
sity had the power to admit vnm"n
10 membership aud dssicr 10 N.
favorable and h was ds.lHl tu pro
mote parnamoniurN legislation iu la
surc puwer by .moau ul .'liu
made los the university iunu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
STATE DIpOsirOi,, Vr
~ UPHELD ~ co. ~

AUSTIN. Ten, Feb - ,onsliln-
'lonallly of the state depoHilurv acf
was upheld Yesterday When the MAJ
cnurtin the msl nl n = lawson
versus IN. State Depository boa,d
lawson couiondrd M" ncl ,iclalDi
The state and federal constitutions
aud he sought an Injunction lo re.
strain The hoard from performins
dutlrslrlertl 10 u 10, lhe' law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
Army Bill Calls For
Sharp Cut In Number
Of Officers Proposed

W NflnTlhIFH TTTas
WASHINGTON, Feb 80 Eight
thousand fewer army nflicors lhan
asked Tor hy The var department are
rro, ldcd by the house army rrurgan.
EHtiur bill, formally presented iu.
diy hy Chairman Kahn of tnc mill
u( affairs committee Reductions
n the number ~ officers were made
IN every branch of Hcryice, but lh"
shurprsi cui was fur The aviation
service. witch received only itll rf
the I 500 nskod for IN nli depart
mcnly sought 2G.lfn officers and the
house comniltnr granted 4, %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
IIlNFp HiH SuullpN
ciA wwt Gi.rs nlNpn'f

ClliCAGO Feb .t ph' 4.
cupf helIef ihai % hlh' shplli rn'
cn al an, Time won ifofON tnr
bis Nlfo bore Nccurd.nf io Mis
1e.n nIu GnIdun hrr hN hHht
ffd th nllnv'nH wnNiW .Hn.rrH-
mr ihou twuNcarnld SON
"A child should nni cN u' WN
time
"a child should not crY lnr want
ol food nor hecause if N l'l Of cold
"a dead child b. better han a
.pnihl child
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
lits inAInl,r lna
slamal nlalnl M,

iIANfNuiN fst Ia a A.
in H lhn plafa VA lhe salugsgl
f rfH IIf|agHlr IA liahs
NIH.rIn HifsIima M fall ~
.N.Itt flN lae n 4 " n ~
aHI NH aua ~ ~ ,holla
Hl mlra NJ NlsIrndep
Il. H0f Na. HI ~ lesa ~ meae
.t .rt'lfn.fi lf ~ hHlh
NHaioH ltH lpllaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
IoR GOVERNOR

Pat NDff proved to be the iayoriie
candidate Tor snvcrnur In a straw
vote taken a. the Mission Theatre
Yesterday morning hy representative
1T the Amarillo Daily Npvs Tor IN
purpose at determining the ,holvo Ut
the visitors Tor the office tor Cover
nor of TeNas and President oi m
United Slaios
oi tire M Votes east, M Nclf o..
teived 90. Joseph " lbilr, Wui,Iug
,l0ar H'rurt with ip Tho Vote
Tot thc plhc, candidates tor gu,n'.
um iUilnw- rhnnHtO0. , lrNU,t
Inr. 2 noahy, s md l.ounry n
lhr vote f.l second ,hni, lur guN
rnr Nrtl lrl With 4 total nt ld. sHr.
uud,d hS Thnma.m win ~ ulhrls
were lcWrllur uHllrN lluh
IN mi 1 Uam..t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
GEDDES SELECTED
BRITISH MINISTER
TO UNITED STATES
~ MAN Ot NATIONAL sl.i,AICL
DEPARTMENT az E\GIisIi
tAIiINEr.

~ \ssorla,cd rt,rs
LONDON. Feb 80 II was def
nlttly stated In IN, lobby of the
house Of commons tonight that hlf
Auckland 'Ceddcs minister ol nation.
Al service and reconstruction has
hcon selected ~ British Ambassa-
dor iu Washington
Official announcement of hts an-
poinimeni. 4, WIS said, WAS. onlY
awaiting notification from Washing
ton ihu, slf Au,kland is porsonn
grata
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
FHlNIH SIElhE
slTl NrlON lN'ul\1lh

lit NHHfffiH riI iIf.N
PARIS. Sch 20 rr.mirr Ni't
aud arrived here the ry0nur uni
conferred with iho dlreDtOn ol poe
Parts iion. ana Mcd.i.rHu..u rIl
ruad %" which sifI." n NI1.
ress The strike s uuchHu.i Co.
Light
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27

Millwm % n, NNo. prcNed in Do.
ihe hosi pOpultr rl lhv iwruN.Uu
uFrrtrd rn.,ihlr candidate lnl
thr pfrs.hrnD WrDlyirr "a Nni.
loiluuai ,iu.rh O., Wilson Nli
iiu,yrr DAne thim vuh lh hpaH
nHrtt Rih WN lUn.ltl NI'h
nuh utHtt SEW n..t
OHfus lohuapH irl. aHnf
lans'uf tl1 NH uUF.
fau rhtk Numpfr nI"
liuWii un UHe tm. U.t.
ns ralw isHn.tAIr tn. .I
urNfI rr tni.f W lEr r,w M Al
Il thuItf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27
REPUBLICANS WIN
AS RESERVATION
PASSES SENATE
ADMINISTRATION, LEA rs
WITHDRAW OprOsiTlON
IiEFOIlE ,UTl.
DEALS WITH MANDAT0R|[s
Result D,rs Mt Indicate Srriou,
Change u Tr.ni, SITUATION ~
Democrats Nad Ne,crh 10
Change,

ily '.sorial,d lrgaf,
WASHINGTON. Feb 20 The r'-
publican re- oryUiion icsardlng man.
dliorics attached a. the peace treaty
last November over the opposition of
thirty three democratic senator's wa
i".undoplod by = vote ut ~ tu IN
the senate to-day after the udmuin.
tration leaders had Withdrawn their
opposition ip ".
Carries HEAVY Vote.
II was The first iimr q uunllfird'
iiDnuf the uWitv had hu,n adopted
with the aCquioacenco of the demo.
cratic managers and the fiiHt time
more than two.lhirds of the entire
senate membership had voted togeih
80 In approving any reservation The
result was not generally regarded a.
indicating sudden break n the sen
ate situation since the reservation
was one lo whirh the deu,ecrais had
agreed IN the recent bipartisan con.
ference to accept without change.
PRO, isiuns az lrticlu.
Thirty democrats and ihlr,y-eight
republicans were recorded IN favor
~ tho reservation after Senator
Hitchcock. the democratic leader had
declared go the floor thli the effect
would be- only 10 rccilc principle
already established under the treaty
itself urd under federal laws u
prnvids In substance that an mandni"
could b. accepted hy 'ho united
States without the consent ol con
rtess
Iuur Negative Amrs.
The four Who voted IN the Mega
tive WeIo senators lnnuf, New MoNl.
co. krndrrk wyoming Walsh
Montana. and Williams Mississippi
.u .I.uugVutr TNuttiuluU hls Kuff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-27

NlnIilNt,llN, lvh a. rl'ffsl'
drnl Nusnn 90 hs n'lh ~ ~
ihni,h snd lur1h l'euli''s un llN
ld,ialh uW ,lluh silNift in hr
ur, lnus ~ lsnN lhal unlrni llN
trtm, "a ,riilrmfnl as utntmh iu
ih, wp,ishln, ~ ihr asf'f ai' ~ VI
ibtrmia a. a. mnal laAr unihl
nfpas nm,hh1HHA llN NNlr
NsA a "A ii ufan IA irihtlllr1
sea il il.n.H aillanir n'an lh'
a.. urp.nr r ih' wfmhln naR
l.ltNhA uHu lHn.hn iiHltl fHi
hM rH NH N.fhfl iNnlsii ln
A. HHsiHR
NHh al NHHhm IA ihr Wir
fH I.IhtNsr HH Il fuhfHi iHfiHA
H Ih NIIwnI Mh tsii nHHi
.Hl a. HHW ftiff AZ tHW
MNEN #l.H lH lH niNif iNri HhiHlh
~ iN NHHh Hl lHnIh pfHllH.
f I "lN n N Nm
ifnrf nf.w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
CHINA NOW IN DILEMMA
PROPOSAL OF JAPAN
SAID TO BE REASON
MikndO Government Reported Ready
to Negotiate for Return
Of ShantunE.
BY Associated Press.

PICKING, Feb. S.--Japan's proposai
to open negotiations with China for
the return of Shantung province has
placed the government in a dilemma,
according to Or. Yen Hawk Ling, coun-
sellor OF The Foreign Office, who has
just returned from Paris with Foreign
Minister IIu Cheng- Hsiang.
The acceptance of the Japanese
proposal is objected 10 by provincial
authorities, student bodies, chambers
of commerce and various guilds hut
refusal, besides endangerinx the good
relations of the two countries. DR.
Yen pointed out, would necessarily
mean the indefinite postponcment OF
tue provinces restoration. The sub
inasue IF OF n,t Inc controversy to tho
the councillor because Of tho present
intangible status OF that body.
lion an IN, 1@,i race OF the widespread agita-
tho students and strongly seconded nv
the mercantile interests. the govern
m auth ,,e, announced it's reply
20 Japan would await the arrival OF
Lu Cheng-Hsiang. A week later the
minister reached Peking, having avoid.
t en dem en- 81 Prepared for him OH
Then II was learned that because OF iii
health and fatigue the minister would
no. Immediately resume his Office. but
would apply for sick leave
Spreading in his stead. DR.. Yen in
ply would be made in am event untjI
the provincial authorities had been
consulted and an effort had boon made
and the various bodies Which had en-
tered protest. Tho basis OF the pro-
test, he said. was tho contention that
China's declaration OF war upon Ger
many had automatically ended Ger
manys> treaty rights in Shantung, not
understanding Japan's occupation Of the
territory through It's capture from the
Germans. Therefore, ii was argued
there was nothing to negotiate
fukichi Oba, the Japanese minister
China for q reply. AS hos been reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
IHy Associatel pressl

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.---The treaty
OF versailles. which has lain in a
parliamentary pigeon hole since No
ncation was unsuccessfully sought i'm
private negotiations, will he brought
formally before the Senate again to-
morrow.
Although prompt agreement is OK
points al. issue. n long and bitter con
test Is forecast over Article Y. and
perhaps Il few other treaty provisions.
The leaders on both sides profess to
soc some hope of ratification. but some
other senator's believe the deadlock GER
tain In continue until the controversy
has been fought out in the presidential
campaign.
pla, to Cooperate in untangIinG the
restrictions which must he removed
from about the treaty to permit il again
10 be considered and TO rid 1t of the
though the first move will lie made at
tomorrows session, these preliminary
tochnicaliticS are expected to delay the
beginning OF actual debate until Tues
day or Wednesday.
Aside from the outstanding issues of
the treaty. fight itself the most prom
incnt subject OF discussion among
Senators tonight was the letter Of
president Wilson. laid before the
made public by Senator Hitchcock. OF
Nebraska. tho Democrats leader. The
Presidents renewed declaration OF op-
the Republican reservations was in
tcrprctcd in different ways by the vari-
GUS elements in the Senate situation.
Some. declared the letter an uncom-
promising reiteration or the stand
the November ratification vote. and as
serted that publication OF this letter at
this time again had widenod the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
~ fil ~.
TWO

OF the trade union movement to
:-S on Its work for humanity de-
enoS upon the success OF tho cam
aiEn herewith inaugurlted.
There can be no hesitancy.
Inero must DO no turning aside.
ltned action is here
49, General Committee Named.
The general committee In charge
pr the campaign consists of the
Executive committee. tho eight vice
Duncan, Quincy. Mass; Joseph +.
valentine, Cincinnati; Frank Duffy.
ton, Ohio: w. II. Mahon. Detroit; T. a.
Rickcrt.. Chicago; Jacob FISCHER. In
Elianapolis; Matthew Wolf. Chicago;
Daniel j. Tobin, indianapolis. treas
sHTer OF the federation; John Donlin,
chicago. president, and William j..
sbuiiding trades department: \. j..
Beores, Washington, secretary OF tho
metal trades department.. john w.
Hays. indianapolis. president, and
John j. Manning, Washington. sec
sretery OF the union label trades de-
president, OF the mining department;
b, NJ. jewell, Washington, acting
president, and John Scott, Washing
ton, secretary of tho railroad oni-
nloyees department: John L. Frey,
Norwood. Ohio. editor lnternation
boy, New. York, secretary United
Textile Workers: Miss Anna Fitz-
gerald. Chicago. president of Womcn's
International Labor League: Miss
Melinda Scott, New York, United Felt
Panama and Straw Hat Trimmers and
timore, International Brotherhood OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
BRING PEACE PACT
OUT OF PIGEON-HOLE,
Senate to Get Versailles Document Today and Bitter Con-
test Is Forecasted Over Article X and
Several Other Provisions

nreach between the Democratic and
Republican Senate forces others. pro
n dossiins TO see new evidences OF con-
dicted an opposite effect.
Although tho Presidents letter was
written before publication of the state
ment Of Viscount Grey, British am
6assador TO tho United States. regard
ing reservations, in some quarters it
was suggested that the letter would
NOT nave been permitted to become
mans views had resulted in any change
in the Presidents position.
the hrst move TO bring the treaty
formally back before the Senate is OK
pccteu to be request by Senator
Lodge. Of Massachusetts. Republican
lcader, for suspension OF the rules, so
mat tho treaty may be taken up. II
Unanimous consent is refused Senator
Lodge plans to move such a suspension.
and the Democrats are prepared to vote
with tho Republicans for that motion
eign Relations Committee is expected
to be asked immediately afterward by
the Republican leader. If tile request
elnbod:cs no instructions TO the com
may. however. ask that tho committees
be instructed 20 report the treaty back
with The Republican reservations
the reference 10 committee probably
will be by party vote.
The committee plans to meet on
Tuesday and TN" leaders hope the
treaty will be reported back that day.
It is understood that when the report
Is made senator Lodge will present
the unofficial bipartisan committee,
and the general expectation is that the
Democrats will accept them These
reservations. however. do not include
Monroe Doctrine, about which the new
ratification fight is expected to center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
MAY GET BUMPED OFF
THIS EARTH BY PLANET
Some Still Think Inhabitants OF Yenp.
or MAYS Want to Talk
IN I.n
fBy Universal Scevicc.l

BY Universal Scrvicc.l
NEW YORK, Fob. S.--"Wc are liable
to be bumped Off this globe most any
time through collision with one or more
Invisible planets, SO close to US that
some person on ono Of them threw
stone at US some time ago. The stone,
carved with hieroglyphics, landed
somewhere in France
here IS what Charles Fort. "Cosmo-
srapher and author, said today after
explaining that recent wireless dis
turoances may have been the result
OF efforts OF some Inhabited planet
venus. Mars or one Of the mountainous
planets nearer by to communicate with
There Is n large mass OF data which
points to the fact that there re planets
within q few hundred miles some With
in nifty miles, of our earth's surface
For example. there have been many
unexplained eclipses which coincideti
with earthquakes.
"a carved stone which was found at
TarbeS. France, In June 1857 must
admittedly have fallen from tho sky
because II was coated with ice. This
stone, which was as small as an ordi-
nary 10-cept piece, had carving upon 81
which WAS distinctly a form Of hero
slyphic and, therefore. unintcrpretablc.
Members Of tho French Academy
declared that whiriwind had carried
earth. But nobody found any trace or
whirl wind at the time. and tho moro
reasonable supposition Is that it was
an effort OF some planet close by 10
communicate with tho earth in this
direct fashion,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
DRY FORCES WILL BACK
BRYAN IN CONVENTION
Manifestation League Counsel Says ANY
Challenge of Vets VIII DC
81 Accepted.


= NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The prohi bitioh
aforces of the country will gladly ac-
%cept the challenge of vets at the
/. conventions of the political parties" if
they attempt to force wet" plank in
tho platforms. Wayne Wheeler. general
counsel OF the Anti-Saloon League, dc
;clared in statement here tonight
q The "drys," he added, win back W.
10. Bryan or any other man in public
s3ife who opposes tine effort of tho
2liquer interests to tie their outlawcd
traffic to any party platform
'"rhe united dry forces, representing
..ell the national prohibition organs"
mr.. Wheeler said. agreed not To ask
.the political parties 70 take sides on
sfhe merits OF prohibition. II the
4'wets' raise the issue they Will start
Something that may change the plans
aof the 'drys' not to ask for a prohibit
:tion plank" 1t was decided to request
1.-THE platform committees to declare in
no mistaken terms for law and order.
The candidate or party that Side
Gteps this issue or declares for the re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment is
tdoomed to fail"
: MT. Wheeler came to New York to
address tho intercollegiate Cosmopoli-
tan Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
WILL DEMAND KNOWLEDGE
OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Movement begun To Make
Such Information Essential
tn Degree.
TBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Plans for i
mation-wide movement to make spe-
cific knowledge OF the American form
OF government q requirement for q COL
nounced tonight by the National Sc
chrity League. Leading educators
throughout The country are to be
formed into committee to further
the program which is divided into two
parts, As follows:
{. Study and discussion Of the prin-
Ciples and spirit Of the American Con-
Stitution and government through the
college and university forum md de-
batting societies.
>. Advocacy o: required course or
the Constitution and tine American,
form of government i'll all colleges and
Universities"
& The latter aim will he developed on
the basis of the required new course
ON American Eovsrnment. just added
TO the curricu um or the College Of the
tCitV of New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
DEMAND SWISS MONEY
All Oners From Germany to Frenci
] Buyers Stibuiate Tint Coin
in Payment.
I BY Associated Press.l

.here appear to agree that an intcrna-
iional finance conference cannot apply
ANY permanent remedy to the situtiou,
hut believe that some arrangement may
he made for credits that Will greatly
Improve it. They point out the methods
tof the German exporters as showing
the necessity OF action to control in
payments. All offers of
goods made from Germany to French
Buyers stipulate. that payment shall be
made In Swiss francs. This Is calcu-
lated to improve German exchange In
Switzerland, while at the same time
lowering the value OF French francs
in comparison with the Swiss, the Ger
man exporters thus gaining both ways
= II is held here that the Germans are
frying In this way to avoid tho terms
or tne treaty Of Versailles. II is fur
ther asserted that the Germans are vio-
iat!ng the provision OF the treaty that
no export tax shall be imposed on Ger
man goods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
PEARY IN HOSPITAL.
Fsnaous EIpiorer Is Suffering From
- Pernicfous Anaemfa and In
derRoes Operation.

Z WASuINGToN. Feb. s.-Rear-Ad-
sniral Robert l.. Peary,' famous ex-
Pole. who Is n patient at the navai
shospitai here suffering from. parnicious
Nnaemia. and who yesterday under
.trent successful traasfusion OF blood
twas said tonight to be much Improved
Although Admiral I'eary has been I,
sufferer from the disease for the past
1.-TWO years, II WAS not until sew
teral days ago. that his condition De
came. SO serious as to nccessita.e
TRANSMISSION OF blood. An attendant al
Athe hospital supplied The blood, ard
81 was said tonight that the admira!
was so far improved as TO permit him
10 leave the hospital probably to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
OFFER SEPARATE TREATY
England Hears Germans Arc Trying tc
Dctnch One of Allies From
ExtrRdttfOn Demand.

LONDON. Monday. Feb. 9.-Germany
has been tryi ing to detach one OF the
allies from tho extradition demand by
Offering to conclude n separate treaty
with the power. according to a state
ment attributed to Matthias Erabcrger
German vice-Premier and Minister OF
Finance. by the Daily Mails Berlin
correspondent. lie is reported as say
ing: 80
Il have gone so far AZ TO be ready
to purchase the remuneration Of this
surrender demanded by the allies at
the price OF SACRIFICES of other kinds
have negotiated with the allied pow
ers. declaring myself ready to con-
Guide the negotiations If this power is
wiling to bring its influence to bear
over the other allies. Unfortunately,
the assurance given TO one OF my min
isterinl colleagues and myself has not
been kept"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
BLESS CASH REGISTERS
Now New Workers Find That Some OF
y the MoHcy Boxes Have
: Been Emptied.
1By Associated Press. J

&. Now YORK. Feb. S-A score Of
stitious hope OF making good business
5Ietter, have had tho money In their
cash registered blessed" by gypsy wo-
rnen, but the immediate result was an
lstppreciablc loss, according to n detrc-
Tive sergeant who arraigned in court
,ars, Rosie Mark and Mary Miller. one
merchant who appeared as witness
against the gyDsies told Magistrate
syMcAdoo that after his fortune had been
gold and mysterious passes were made
over the cash drawer SO had disap-
Another merchants similar exper-
.jence cost him sj0G. The women were
aheld In 81, 600 bail, which was furnished
rlHy q surety cOTnDuu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
Peak of Influenza
Mow Safely Passed
Satch Is VieW Held by
Health Officer of
.NeaU York.
INV hssccirted prc.. !

NEW YORK. Feb. S.--1>hc peak OF
The influenza epidemic in New York
city has been safely passed, Health
Commissioncr Copeland announced to-
night He said that the reports for
the past two days showed n gradual
decrease in the number Of new cases.
New influenza cases reported during
the past twentyJfour hours were I,ST3.
making total OF 6S,442 to he recorded
during the epidemic. There were BIB
pneumonia cages. making Il total OF
1909. Deaths from Influenza since the
epidemic started have been 1855; from
pneumonia, 314I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
THREE HUNDRED CASES
REPORTED IN DANVILLE

DANElILE- VA. Feb. So City
peak of influenza infection to be
reached within three days. Three hum
dreu cases are now recorded here, Jo-
seph Link. 3-yenr-old child. succuruO-
ing to pneumonia today and bringing
the death list to tour. Additional beds
were placed in the Memorial Hospital
inns morning, with every prospect Of
tn EN- being filled tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
PROHIBITION DEAD ISSUE
Such Is View Expressed by Attorne,
General PALMER I'm Missouri
Interview.
tBy Universal serfice.l

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-, Feb. S. -
Prohibition Is n dead Issue and cnnno;
develop any serious contest IL,
either party" said Attorney Genera,
Palmer. discussing the rcpor, that Gov
crnor. Edwards or New Jersey. intends
10 bring tho question before the Dem
ocratic National Conventions on tho Is
sue OF States rights.
Governor Edwards threat" said 3i,
Palmer, lis bit Of spurious spirltuu,
istic attack on prohibition. The PEG
pie have settled the matter and Il {,
now only question OF what sort O:
there is to be-"