davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

will be- rendered;
Song: Jesus Loves Me
Prayer>-Mrs. J. l.. Mclaughlin.
Responsive acripturc. lcader---Slfs. T.
W. Gotten.
Response by four boys.
Roll call answer with Bible vescs
Minutes 81 last nesting read,
Ncwly elected officers recognized.
Discussion 0f business matters.
song Jesus Wants Ne Tor sur
beam.
what Pennies Amount to'--I,usSe,l
Hardy
Piano sul0--fuani'a Mays
"rhe Boot We lluye'-Frances lar
Ier.
Report nf program hy chairman.
Offering.
closing prayer BY President.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

On Tuesday Oct, 9. Mr- Clara Pat.
ton. MiAa Ethel Patton. Mrs. Ralph Pet.
ton Of Dtmmlti. Texas. ana Mrs. Leslie
Potion ~ Clubhofn. Iowa. celebrated
their birthdays at delightful all
o'clock dinner NJ the home OF Mrs.
Clara Patton. 1870; TAYLOR sirc~i "a
iouf birthdays. that of Mrs Patton
hsr daughter ard her two dmghictln.
avs occur o1 tao N,fns day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
rnsr.m o. Mls,l.nar, .rirl,

II" Ais. mar safety O.. the Ia. ..
nar!' istriis, chlr.h VII mrn, THAT
DO Mt'.rr'n - "a" ehufrh ana t..
following !9oE m VI. p. f.nl"f.d ur.
de-; III" leadership ct Nlf {. 6 l..
d'r.
Hymn
PRAYER N.rs Vi....
S-ityturr Lesson
Hymn.
Tn" Tunult - Peace. Mrs q Niurs.
liiR business Airs u II i.umpKls
Present Status II Women IN Fof.
'.Ru Lands ........... Mrs Capcl.
Piano SnipS ,- Ted . Ma, Whlttufn
Daughters 81 ltily ......... Mira Miller
The Glass al Fashion. South Amer.
lea ...t..,,...,...' Mrs. Cathflgh.
\ Look Into the Heart OF Mexico
..................... Mfa Cullen
Instrumental Duet ..............
.. Airs Mlllri ard Mrs lumpAln.
], IL urg'.l that al members De- pr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Munsep NauIi

slIs D'Ts MunH"y % Tue Toxna
ard lArHI s.. NaHU ~ Miami. Ary
w"f, uIl"'iy married THURSDAY evening
no F3g o'clock ut ihr Baptist pafs1n.
.a'. in' WONG coupe sal. Hpsli SCI.
srl dtfH boz NuntIl, after which thee
wiN I't4i' tu Misml whore they viii
mako fl,ir home
VI Sui m r. Mumi Photographic
tDi H ",N known % ~" business ,li.
litt .. f.tf H.fN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Mrnher.hIp prI,e In Meklnlry school.

Tho Junior HlgH hChOOI u putting On
an the Parent Teachers club. thiH
week. and tho room that enrolls tn,
largest number % now members will
receive prize. 20 boz given by tho
Parent Teachers club This drive will
on1 1T the Tuesday meeting. 80 every.
body must work hard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

The intrrprtativ" Heading club WI
m"'s Monday. O'ioLcT II az 'l9 y. M
at tie club ROOM. Sational Bank o.
Commrrro building. room ..
The cluh viii study further Brown.
lng's RABBI Ilrn Ezra" and collateral
poems.
\ very interesting meeting was held
on last Monday evening and good wof ,
accomplished IN vocal Interpretation 81
the various collateral poems
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

III" ~uuuoduH - thu fifft Baptist
"huuh viU meet SuGdly ~ o o',lock ~
90" !i.uh.E fu.u 90 %" auu'N eutvs
tt HutA duui The toll IWinH program
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
S69.75

Tn. b, Suits mrst 90 'h.n
wsr, $500 ana So - tUU
wortJ a. mind 5000 E.HH..'
To- ts1-s Pm, 20 n,liul.
Smart youthful .U.'s fw 'N
ruTN Wiss CO. wtf uH'r
Is Hand afI'f .l'rd ,.. u.
H-Ir OF fH sos. H.
C.f.f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

w F'tI
I.HNtI
d.. ..-.uty Isaiah 3l to~
.... Mo TiunDus
M.'s hadg. liHeNlr.
au., e.. rwrrrrc" Minutes
l.. 90 lDU Presidents message
......... Mis- NorKH
=" othi"iwca Nl,o President
........ Mrs Armstrong
] .a. r Corresponding Secretary
........ Mrs MonulHg
0 a...s uuu official Ai!nu,es ....
.......... Mira Lsa,hWon
.'r 90 Slit of uuns People o..
......... Mrs iu,;.ngef
it'u m Supl 81 Children .....
......... ........... Nrs Patterson
i".Hr ru Mission study ard ruh.
Hr'" ... .......... Mrs lr1uts
E"lrT ~ Conference Treasurer
......... ......... ..... Mrs Cook
Report ~ Sup, NJ SOlai Scr,ico..
Observation-Disclosures. MIs Massrfa n
Reports OF sup, q Supplies .....
................. ...... Mrs ll'ss
Ms 'iln"ous Garments Mcmb'ts
" H. mafntrfs ar" requested -
hr.-. 0ld t"acups Ion Annex alsJ
D.. ~ ir Annex.
Tho american Legion.
Tn" American Lsaion VIII in,et newt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
sociri Note, and Persona, Mention

alg and sifH /. l. Patton and tho
daughter y ti4 luair. 81 Ciuhhorf.
Low. tire "a" gutEs q Nrs clara Pa
80. .av, TUN!g street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

saturday afternoon az 2 O'Clock. AZ
the home 81 Mira q. r. Thomas. 1900
Van Huf"n street and the following
program viii BE- rendered
iuynufipu AUarfe..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

rh. Trb,u Study club met Friday
AFTERNOON October sth. a' tie home
q Nr- liHur.R Nis S"blis Wus
leader ~ the Afternoon and the 60.
lowing splendid pgut1 am was rendered
Military Traditions in ,.a'.'l
II. Gfut White North
The Yukon.
thrush Cn.umhil.
Salmon Packing
Mining
Ii.. 40 IN. People
hr silver Horde BOOK Rs,ia'v
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
ProrraIn for ~. N. :.

ont with their Bibles and an via,o-
Will he welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

The Womans Missionary society ~
the Polk street Methodist church will
render the following prugrem McFT,ay
afternoon a. ) o'clock ii - y
nNWgu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Sass
$59.75

81 eo and SO 20 suits W
vlii surely appreciate our -
fur's N rcdu,inr urHiltS -
such r. i1v ehb that such
aE rrs vHdH o. ssii'i~ ~
p''ol,.T ~ So NsNisS and
Clors Triroini., and Vel.
utir. 10 lain" Tiu-elt mes 1ud
Gnldtnn,S a. eo and So 90
SHIFTS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

90 f;,.fg -uus VOL Coats IL
EVoiI B,aiyil. tlHmmstNu-.
Etm'l''u rtds. Corded -
ll,ils with lrC~ CAPE Collars
individual sl'- YES and pockcts
v'eulr tlss o.. Nss 90 and
N'1'-i Cunts IIirrs en- such
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

900 'wr1 Tr~'p Silk GLOW F..
SILK llra' Hl'k and Coidn- /
sln Regular f1.n
sUvIl' =, 20
en dv,n BLACK SIX lao.
ll.st % wonderful $50 rcr 4
4.a hus" SPECS li . " .O0
.h dozen Van l,najtr Finest
ia"" Hos" Whit" unlv 7
Regular - %. nov Si.50
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
DeschqneI Long Kno,un
As<BriIlia1,t Speaker

Paul Eugene Louis Deschanel, states
man and author, who was elected Pres.
ident of France yesterday, is known
as one of the most brilliant public
speakers of the country. He was born
in Brussels, in 1857, during the exile
in Belgium of his father, Emile Dcs-
chanel, Senator and professor of the
College of Paris.
Paul Deschanel entered political life
in 1875 as secretary to M. de Marcere,
then Minister of the interior, and IN
the following year was secretary to
Jules Simon, President of the Council.
In 1885 he was elected to the Chamber
of Deputies, becoming Vice-P President
of that body in 1895.
NJ. Deschanel was elected President
of the Chamber in 1898 and held that
Office until 1902, when he was defeated
for reelection: After relinquishing the
presidency of the Chamber, M. Des-
Parliamentary Commission If Foreign
Affairs and Colonies, which position
he filled from 1905 to 1909.
Since May, 1912, when he succeeded
Henri Brisson, M. Deschanel had served
continuously as President of the Cham
ber of Deputies. He is a member of
the French Academy, having succeeded
to the seat of the late Edouord Nerve.
M. Deschanel has written several books
on social and political subjects.
This is the second time NJ. Desch anel
has been candidate for the preside ucy
Of the republic. In 1913 he entered the
lists against Raymond Poincare, but
polled only eighteen votes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

of the liquor for lawful uses, medic.,
scientific or sacrsmental. In the mes,s
time the government, ACCORDING 8.
hackers of the plan, would conduct ~.
pcriments to discover new uses for fh.
liquor which would not violate ths
Eighteenth Amendment. Estimates as
the time required to dispose of ~.
stocks now on hand run from ten :.
twenty years.
Il believe such plan can receive m.
approval Of Congress if it is propsrlv
worked out and receives the approv.i
OF the internal revenue bureau" said
Representative Currie. of MICHIGAN =
prohibition leader. ut wiz meet ths
approval Of many .prohibitionists s;ncs
It will provide for stricter enforcement
of prohibition by giving the govern.
ment closer control over the stoet.
of intoxicating liquor now scattereS
throughout the country.
ut would mean that owners ~
liquor, which was .lade legitimateIv
would receive remuneration withont
cost to the government. and without
an appropriation by Congress. Ths
government should appraise this liouor
at the cost of production with far
profit and not at present prices. As a
consequence the price of medicines 70.
quiring liquor could be reduced. a.
whisky prescriptions, permitted under
the law, have gone. up in price lately :"
Other prohibitionists of the milder
type are understood to favor the plan
although there are some who want nj,
intoxicants destroyed, whether any i.
needed for medicinal purposes in tss
future or not.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Bryan Speaks Here i'm Aid
OF Fund for ZiOnists
Omits Politics, but Audience
Cheers as DIR. Wise Says His
Campaign Days Aren't Over

William ]. Bryan spoke last night at
a meeting Of the Manhattan Workers
for the 1920 Palestine Restoration Fund
of the Zionist Organization of America
at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
From start to finish of his speech Mr..
Bryan did not mention any political
topic, confning himself to discussion
of the purpose of the Zionists to raise
$10,000,000 for the restoration of Pals
estine. 1t was noble purpose, Mr..
Bryan said, and would enable the Jews
to convince the world of their high
ideals.
The Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise, who
presided, said, after Mr.. Bryan had fin
ished, that Mr.. Bryan was an old cam
paigner and his campaigning days were
not over. The 800 persons present burst
into applause at this. Mr.. Bryan took
seat among the audience and talked
intimately with his neighbors.
He is staying at the Hotel Chatham
and is going to speak this afternoon al
the Brooklyn Academy of Music and this
evening at the Hotel Astor before the
Arts and Sciences Club. He will return
to Washington tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Wife Hurries to Aid
OF Accused Kidnaper
Woman Promises to Send Cash
Bail to Samuel Bonesteele,
Now in the TOmbs

Samuel Bonesteele may have lost
Ruth Eleanor King, the child he took
from the home of her real parents be-
cause she said preferred him for
a daddy, but the incident, which has
confronted him with a charge of kid
naping in Brooklyn, has brought back
his wife. Mrs Ronesteele. from whom
he has been estranged two years, called
OIL him yesterday in the Jersey City
Jail, where he awaits extradition, and
she told him she was willing ITO make
up" AS an evidence Of good faith she
said she would 60 back to Pennsylvania
and obtain $4,000 to post as cash bail
for his appearance when wanted.
She said she loved Ruth, too. and be-
lieved that when the full story came
out the child would be restored to her
and her husband.
The Bonesteeles say Ruth was given
to them when she was six months old,
when the child's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, of 5422
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn, were in strait
ened circumstances: Bonesteele said
Justice Kelly, of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn, shortly afterward, when
Mrs. King had been summoned for ex-
animation.
In Jail in Jersey City, shortly after
he had been arrested and Ruth re-
stored to her real father, Bonesteele
said he end his wife had been sepa-
rated while they were on farm in
Pike County, Pa, and that he did not
know whether she was still alive. Her
appearance yesterday at the Jail was
surprise to him.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Fifth Arrest Made in
Union Hill Bank Case
Prisoners Arraigned Before u.
S. Commissioners i'm Hoboken;
Held in $4,000 Rail

A fifth prisoner was added yesterday
to the four who were arrested Friday
in connection with recent 100000
defalcation from the First National
Bank of Union Hill. This man is
Maurice H. Cormack, a broker of 44
Broad Street, Manhattan. Others who
have been taken into custody are Raf-
faele Mazzoni, 131 Liberty Street,
Union Hill; Gustave Klingenstein,
father of Adolph, a former clerk in
the bank, 142 Griffiths Street, Jersey
City; Adolph Quirsfeld, AZ Hudson
Avenue, Union Hill, and James Roe,
Jr., 703 Fisher Avenue, North Bergen.
Cormack, who lives at Hastings-on-
Hudson, is charged with aiding and
abetting Gustave Klingenstein. King
enstein and the other three are
charged with conspiring to induce EN-
ployees' of the bank to embezzle funds.
The five were arraigned before Unit
ed States Commissioner Samuel Besson
in Hoboken and after waving exam
ination, were held in $4,000 bail each.
pending investigation by the grand
jury.
Department of Justice agents are
investigating reports that certain Wall
Street brokerage firms carry dummy"
accounts whereby bank clerks are
enabled to speculate with large
amounts of money.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Children Throng House
To Hear @SThe Blue Bird''
Maeterlinck's Opera and ''La
Eoheme" at Night Attract
CaDacity Audiences

The Blue Bird stood for happiness
yesterday afternoon at least in the box
Office. The Wolff -Maeterlinck opera at
the Metropolitan matinee quite. sold
out the house, and the audience, COM
posed in large part of children. gave
every sign of enjoyment. The cast was
as usual. with Nine. Delaunois and
Miss Ellis as the children, and the COM
poser himself in the conductors stand.
1t was the third performance of the
opera.
In the evening LA Bohema" brought
out an equally large assemblagc. Or
vile Harold was the Rcdolfo. and he
sang the music with great skill and
with splendid fervor. Nine. Frances
Aida was an admirable Mimi, Nine.
Sunderlius a Musetta who made up by
her singing for her histrionic defci-
encies, Mr.. De Luca the Marcel, Nine.
Segurola the Collne and Mr., Picco the
Schaunard, Mr.. Papi conducted.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Sues for $427,OOO Profit
OF Morse Dry Dock Co.
Former General Manager AS
serts He Was Discharged Afs
ter Improving Company

Edward P. Morse jr.. started suit
yesterday in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn to recover from the Morse
Dry Dock and Repair Company $427, 900
which he asserts is his share in the
profits of the company in 1915, 1917
and 1918. He also alleges that he was
"arbitraxily dismissed" from the posi-
tion of general manager Of the cor
poration.
: The plaintiff says in his affidavit
that in 1901 he was foreman of one
of the departments and that at that
time the company was reduced practi-
cally to bankruptcy by rdeason of ILL
advised and ill-considered bidding on
the part of those who had charge"
He also says that he was made gen.
eral manager in 1905 and that by con-
tinued application and industry man
aged to put the company on a paying
basis. 1t was understood. he said. that
he should receive a salary of $4,000
year and 2 per cent of all profits.
From 1915 to 1918, he declares, the
defendant made $23, 100000 from which
he should have received s46o,O00. The
company, he charges, paid him $33, 900
and then dismissed him.
In it's answer to the affidavit. the
company says that it is true Morse
was employed as general manager, but
that he was not to receive 2 per cent
of the profits. Instead, it is asserted,
10 per cent was to go to his father,
Edward P. Morse.
The defendant also SAYS that Morse
was dismissed for disobedience, dis
loyalty to his employers, dischargine
persons arbitrarily and assaulting one
of the employees.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
kaiserin Auguste Victoria
Sails Under British Flag
Old Pride of Halnburg-American
Line Retains Decorations and
Signs in German

The steamship Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria, once the pride Of the Hamburg
american Line, left port Yesterday Az
ing tne British ensign and the house
Nag OF the Cunard Line, to which she
recently had been allocated.
All the old German decorations, signs
OF direction, statuary and paintings
were intact. but some of these will
ne stripped when the vessel under4oes
an uoycrhauiing in British shipyard.
Major General Sir Hugh McCaimont.
vice-chairman of the Irish Unionist
Alliance. WAS one of the travellers. He
took parting hinEnat canon de Val
era. president Of the Irish Republic. y
saying that II would be better for Ire
Iano II De Valera were shot instead
Of being received at the City Han Of
the biggest city Of America.
Another passenger was Lord Lever
huime, the British manufacturer. who
had been In this country for several
months. He said he found America ex-
ccedtngly receptive Of his plan for 4
men who work in manufacturing
v.eSsA Bang An employer OF more
isbcr than any other individual in
Britain, Lord Leyerhulme has x!yen
rnsny years Of study to the labor, prob
lem: he expressed the opinion yes
terdAy that his scheme Of giving MIS-
employees = six-hour day and paying
them good wages was practical and
humane way to treat labor. He said
ne believed in conserving the man and
sweating the machine Ia III industries.
Among others on tho Kaiserin were
1r. ald Mrs. Frederick n. Prince. OF
HcstcDf. Jacob Goldmsn, the banker:
sigmund Dresser. Captain Angelo Rus.
PM sad M. and Mrs. William W.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Tenor and Trio in Concert
William Wylie and Elkady Trio
Heard i'm AeOlian Hall

William Wyle, tenor, and the Elkady
Trio gave joint recital last night at
Aeolian Hall The trio, which is COM
posed of William Lockwood, violinist;
julius Koehl. pianist, and Bedrich
Vaska, 'cellist, has evidently played
constantly together. for they showed
considerable precision of attack and a
general feeling for their ensemble. In
the Schubert f fiat Trio the piano was
rather too loud and the general tone
Of the trio might have been warmer.
The tri0s other number was the
Arinsky . Minor Trio.
Mr. Wylie sang numbers by Tosti,
Burleigh, Speaker, .Rimsky- Korsakoff
and Rachmaninoff, but in his singing
there was little to call for comment.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
D!ay-Old Dry
Law Sees but
Four Arrests
Continued from page 1

ever, and so yesterday morning the
whisky was taken to the Custom
House, and later, after it had been ad-
'mired by thousands of commuters on
their way to work from Staten Island.
it was placed iE a warehouse.
Satisfied with day in which more
real whisky had beensseized than any
since wartime prohibition cast con-
stitutional shadow, Colonel Daniel l..
Porter, supervising internal revenue
agent, left his office in the Custom
House at noon yesterday, after an
nouncing that James Shevlin had been
appointed supervising prohibition agent
for the district that includes New
York City, Long Island, Westchester
County, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
To Enforce Law
Mr.. Shevlin is about forty years old,
tall, thin and determined looking. He
has been in the inernal revenue bu-
fore that was a Queens contractor.
He is head of the alien and delinquent
division of the revenu department.
AS supervising prohibition agent he
will have $50 agents under him to di-
rect the work of enforcing the provi-
sions OF the Volstead act.
Mr.. Shevlin said yesterday that he
proposed to enforce the law strictly and
that men who bought liquor would be
arrested just as promptly as the men
who sold it. His appointment, accord
on its way from Washington. Just as
onf
ably tomorrow, Mr.. Porter will joy
ously turn over direction of the en-
forcement work to Mr.. Shevlin. The
two spent several hours yesterday ex-
amining candidates for the $50 jobs as
prohibition enforcement agents.
In one saloon that has quenched
many Park Row thirsts since last July
the bartenders took off ther aprons
promptly at the moment constitutional
prohibition became effective. One of
them said he had no intention of selling
any more whisky unless he went into
tho bootlegging business. He explained
that longer sentences and heavier fines
are being imposed on bartenders and
walters than on the saloonkeepers.
10000 Lose Jobs Here
There was no advance in the price
yesterday of cologne spirits, some
times called ethyl alcohol, in a few
bars that continued to sell it. Each
drink was 20 cents.
Charles Hussey, president of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association
said last night that 10000 bartenders
in and about New York had lost thei,
jobs over night. Even so, he said, sc
per cent of the saloonkeepers who were
open last week will continue in busi-
ness indefinitely in an effort to see
if they can make near beer popular.
One Of the last saloons to close uI
was the Lion Cafe in Park Row. All
day above its swinging doors those who
passed read this sign:
"a landmark for twenty-eight years
the Lion Cafe will close tonight. Old
boss Max will be behind the bar tc
serve you" Beneath was on advertise.
ment for "Wayne County Cider--it
has the pep" And inside, on the mirror
behind the bar, was the sign, "Max
loses his job tonight. He has worked
faithfully for twenty-eight years. Who
will give him new place."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Dry Commissioners t
OF 10 Departments
Appointed by u. S,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-With ths
appointment to-day of the ten depart.
ment commissioners for prohibition
enforcement, the governments ma
chinery to be created under the Eigb-
teenth Amendment to the Constitution
was practically completed few
state directors have not been named
but their duties are being performed
by internal revenue officers.
The department commissioners and
the states over which they will have
jurisdiction include:
Northeastern Department. William ].
Mccarthy, supervising agent. Albany
N. Y: Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Massachusetts and New York
except New York City.
New York Department. James S.
Shevlin. supervising agent. New York
City: Greater New York City. Long
Island, Rhode Island, Connecticut.
Eastern Department, Leo A. Crossen.
supervising agent, Philadelphia: New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Ohio Maryland Department, Thomas
E. Stene, supervising agent, Balti-
more: Maryland, District of Columbia,
West Virginia. Ohio.
Northwestern Department, Henry
Larson. supervising agent, Denver:
North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska.
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah,
Colorado.
Central Department, Major Alfred v.
Dalrymple, supervising agent. Chi
cago; Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa.
Southwestern Department, David A.
Gates. supervising agent. Little Rock:
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas.
Texas, New Mexico.
Pacific Department, Williall A. Kelly,
supervising agent, San Francisco:
Washington. Oregon, California, Ne
vada, Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Raise Denied Ambassadors

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-No pro-
vision for increased salaries for Ameri-
can ambassadors and ministers was
made in the diplomatic and consula r
service appropriation bill for 1921.
which was completed to-day by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Graduated increases for secretaries
and under-secretarics were. proposed.
those receiving $1,000 annually being
Secretary Lansing recommended that
ambassadors he paid a minimum
annual salary of $4,000 and that the h
government PURCHASE embassy build
ings. Their present salary is s17, 800.
A cut of approximately $4,000 900
under the departments estimate Of
expenses was made in the bill.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Actor Would Face Allies
Made Up as Ex-Kaiser
Former Favorite of German
Emperor Offers to Substitute
for Him at Trial

BERLIN, Jan. 17-Ferdinand Bonn,
at one time the most popular actor in
Germany and a special footlight pro-
tege of former Emperor William, has
offered to substitute himself. for Count
Hohenzollern and go to London made
up" as the former monarch.
"Not so much for the sake Of Will
iam~as for German honor would do
this" Bonn declares.
ihe actor recently was hissed in var
ious sections of Germany because he
imoersonated the erstwhile Emperor in
a film dealing with the rise and fall OF
the Hohenzollerns. Bonn believes he
is the only man in Germany capable
of carrying out such delicate mission
and satisfying the Allied demand for
the extradition of the ex-Kaiser.