davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Anu AHairs.

Preparations for the night gym
khana to be given on the evening Of
April Z and at Fort Bliss are going
forward with the greatest success
Friday morning. while the maneuvers
we're under way pictures were made
OF them from airplanes
The Red Cross plans FOR the base
hospital during Easter season are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By One Who
Had It

IN the spring o. 1888 vas attacked
By Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu-
natisrn- suffered as only those who
have % know. for over three yearE-
tried remedy after remedy. and doctor
after doctor. but such relief AZ 7 re-
ceived vas emily temporary. Finally. I
found a remedy that cured me COM
pletely. and i has never returned I
have given Il 70 a number who we're
terribly afflicted and even beridden
with Rheumatism. and it effected a
cure in every case.
] want every sufferer from any FORM
OF rehrmatic trouble 70 try this nar-
velous healing power. Don't send
cent. simply mall your name and adj
dress and ] VIII send e free 20 rry-
after -ou have used Il and d has
proven ftself TO be that loug-loolzed-for
means or curing your rheurnatisn1. you
may send the price Of Il one dollar.
but understand. do not want your
money unless you are perfectly salts
fled 70 send t. Isn't that fairf Why
suffer any longer when positive relief
Is thus offered you treef Don't de-
lay Write today
Bldg Syracuse. n. 7.
Mr.. Jackson Is respcnsiblds Above
statement true.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
RELIEVES
IN.FLAM NATION
KNOCKS COLDS
KEeW.Pina also Splendid
for Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
Bronchitis, Tonsilitis,
and Sore Throat

Rrew-Pina is an ointment that re-
iieves internal and external inhamma.
tion, Gives quick relief to colds and
often prevents pneumonia by breaking
your. cold while in the first stages. .
Knew Pima is pleasant household
ointment that viii not blister the skin.
IL relieves rapidly wherever it is used
and is splendid Tor coughs, colds, Group,
tonsilitis and bronchitis. Sore, aching
feet are soothed and comforted by an
application OF Krew-Pina. Asthma,
pleurisy, headache and neuralgia are
speedilyrelieved. Sore joints and mus.
eles, sunbuFn and insect bites respond
quickly to one application. Eczema,
: cuts, burns and bruises vanish under
under Krew-Pina Relieves catarrh and
draws pain from sore throat. Splendid
too for sprains, chilblains, hay fever,
stiff neck, cold sores, Whooping cough
and many other minor ailments that
baset the lrage family.
FSrew-Pind i excellent for the little
hurts Of the Children as it affords instant
feiief to pain and soreness. Used for
icfuup, it relieves the congestion, stops
the coughing and the little one passes
peacefully to sleep. A jar should be
kept m the medicine cabinet of every
family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
.BH'.'aI.LiH00GRA TO
DRIED ON T.B.
nj OH Can Arrest Prog
of the Bacilli of
Eleprosy

ST ffrSGToN D. c., Oct. IS
4, stined Z chauImoogra oil which ex-
M = Of the government Public
m IL Service say mas arrested
n nroRress OF 1eprosy Is soon 20
III SD by them In the hgnt
etiiIet tuberculosis. The expert.
inente with tubercular patients VIII
be conducted in Hawaii.
Dr. u n. Mcdonald, BuperlnLenH-
irie physician Of the leprosy inYes-
~ ri station at Kalihi in Homo.
min with Or, A. L. Dean, chemist
and sureSident Of the University OF
iFISy 80 !, Will start the fight against
Z fIifefCiIosis. ut the same time con-
fifiuing their work against lepro-
Ia concrete result OF the USE
al TIC chaulmoogra oil in tubercu-
ioRts cases has yet been reported
10 til headquarters OF the puDIf
heA1tts service here, put from their
1 invest gations with tubercular ba-
Z aifii fsolatad from a patient, DIS.
McDonald' and Dean have hopes OF
succesBftil treatment Of patents
fSTzhs bacilH OF leprosy and tn
i1efciIosis, according to govern.
nent scientists, have been found
to have similar characteristlcs ana
tie fatty acids OF chaulmoogra oil
seemingly have proved poisonous
! to the leprosy bacillus. rms ls
I. the basis for the scientific hope
that these acids likewise will be
deadly TO the germ OF the white
s4plague.p
Dr.. Mcdonald has not yet made
any formal report OF his work with
the tubercular germs to officials
here, but unofficial reports from
Honolulu quote him as saying that
Scientists at the University, OF Cal
ifornia have discovered that the
FATTY acids of chaulmoogra oil are
6ferIctdal to an acid-fat bacil-
ltB Ia which class are the leprosy
and Tuberculosis bacilli. The in.
ference, according to the doctor,
IS that what has been done to
end The dread of leprosY may pos
sibiy be repeated to relieve the
world OF tuberculosis,
The public health service main
tains a tubercular hospital in Ha'
wal separate from Its leprosy sta
lions and the experiments with tu-
bercJf1osis are to be conducted at
the former. Health officials here
refrain from any prediction OF re.
suits. but express hope that chaui-
5Fnoogra OIL will prove specific for
curing tuberculosis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

Tho Monongah baseball team viii
BIO here Sunday afternoon for q
game with the Consumers at Black.
shere park. The local club had
about completed arrangements to
bring the Bauers team Of Wheel.
ing to this city for game on that
date, when the MonongRh manage
ment called up, with the above re-
suit. The two clubs are warm RI
walls and barring bad weather
should draw a large crowd and
show some good playing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

short visit With friends at Hundred.
Rev. John Beddow attended Q
meeting of the NJ. E. conference fl
nancial committee In Petersburg
this week.
Mrs. Joseph A. Walters has re-
turned to her home in ClarkBburg
after q visit with friends here.
Mrs. Frank Fisher, OF Texas, who
has been visiting her, mother in
Monroe street, Is spending few
days with relatives in Cameron
G. w. McCracken, OF Mounds
Vile. is a business visitor In Man.
nington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

side On Tuesday evening n honor 1,3 T
leaves shortly Tor the southwest
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Flanagan
were guests Of friends in Fairmont
Mrs.. Howard P1tzer, of Grange
Mrs. Daisy Koen Beardsley, OF
New York city, is here. having
been called by the death OF her
|. aunt, Mrs. Augusta Knots. She
. will remain in Warrington for a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. N. Koen.
(. A. L. Jepson, OF Fairmont, was
visiting friends here on Wednes-
Mrs. J. M. MILAN has returned to
her home at Rymer after visit
with Mrs. NJ. L. Miller, of High
Si Ms. Charles L. Burgess, Of
Wheeling, Is here for visit with
Mrs. Claude B. Bartlett is visit.
ing her mother near Fairmont for
a few days.
Mrs. Dennis Talbot, Mrs. Chas.
Powell and Mrs. Mile Bennett, all
OF Fairmont, were guests OF Mrs.
Harry A. Sybert in Buffalo street,
yesterday.
Dayton, Ohio. motored TO this city
for q visit with the latter brother,
C. Howard Long and family.
Richard Willets left yesterday
for a few days visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Floyd Brockett, OF Akron.
Ohio, is here for visit with her
father, George Michael and family.
on Burt Hill.
Thomas Davis is spending a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

n n. walters have returned from
q tan dRys' visit with relatives at
Martins Ferry, Ohio
c. L. Morrison has returned from
a business visit In Wheehns.
Howard Charlton was q business
ytaitor al Metz yesterday.
ME-. LuelIa Blackghere lett yes
terSlRy for q visit In wheeling, max
ing the trip by auto.
Mrs. Arch NJ. Burt is spending a
Haw DAYS visit with her mother.
Mrs. wheat, in Wheeling.
Mrs. q. o. Murray has returned
from a brief visit in wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

Frank II. Wagner, formerly OF
this city who was operated upon at
a Wheeling hospital recently, has
recovered sufficiently to be remov.
". His friends here will be glad
to learn OF this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

Orval and Norval Shock, until
few months ago residents OF Man
nlngton, hut now in motion pic
lures In California, and known as
the Shock Twins. appeared on the
screen at Burt's theater on Wed.
nesday night, giving creditable
performance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Elmer L. wade, OF this city,
has been secured to assist in the
work at local Republican head
quarters. C. l.. Prichard, commits
teeman, and manager Of the local
headquarters was at Fairmont Re
publican headquarters on Wednes-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Laoion Drive StRrtR Boon.

A meeting Of MILAN post, Amerl.
can Legion, has been called for
Monday evening OF the coming
week In Anderson's hail to conBid.
err and complete plans for the
American Legion fund drive which
is to start on Monday. A full at
tendance Is desired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Eve Operation Successful.

Frank R. Stewart who was oper-
ated on In Pittsburgh recently for
Il growth on his eye is improving
rapidly and his sight is greatly I'M
proved He will be brought home
within week or ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

for the Edison Graphophone com
pany on Wednesday night Of this
week, and a successful verdict was
announced by those fortunate
enough 10 be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Entertainer Here.

John B. Ratio, entertainer, will
appear at Central school auditor
ture course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
pauahker Born.

Born, Tuesday, October ninth,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Sine.
OF Warrington a daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

EntertaIns for Girl Who Leaves.
Miss Hazel Pitzer entertained
several girls at her home In Brook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
MANNANGTON

Mother and Daughters III.
Ma. George Hopwood is confined
tbFher home In Brookside by an ut.
tack of tonsilitis. Her two little
daughters, Mabel and ruth, are
also Ill although the latter is some
what better than a few days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

9Tone Test" Draws Well.
a packed house" greeted Mad
anne Odette LIE Fontenay, Metropol.
,itan operate star, assisted by Ray
mond Barry, the noted pianist,
when they appeared at the Central
school auditorium in tone test"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

Family moves FaFGs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Cartwright and
family have moved here from lin
( DIN county. whera Guey nave spent
the past ten years. They VIII rA'
eide near AianninSEon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

side on Tuesday evening in honor
OF Miss Christine Morrison. who
leaves shortly for. the southwest
where she Wtil reside.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
ROOSEVELT MAKES
FURTHER CHARGES
AGAINST HARDING
MENTIONS LODGE t>D PE>liost.
~ TWO MOST REtCTiON\RN
RELICS ~ PAST"


SALlNN. kas. Get t'unkliu -
Roosevelt Democratic Vie" presidential
NOMINEE declared IN IN address hcr" iu'
nigh, that tho election uf senator
Harding would mean the financial
domination Of the Eastern. tariff pro.
irc,,d m"n-y.d Interest. "f thr l,cpub'
iican partv' over this and other west
crn states
senator Harding h" ,,id. has an.
nuun,rd that Icnrus- and l.udgr. the
tvu musi rcnciiunnry r,lirF ol q hated
past. viii be- his chici counscllcrS n h'
IN el,ctcd You win remember IN" old
secret ronicrn,rs when That ring ruled
IA, Whit" Iiuus" IN ~" past Ali"1di
senator lllidiug has dared tu tHlk Hl oui
nkng tho tpriii away from the non.
nartistn tariff commission ~ oid"i that
u might b- ru.tinl"r'd iu further pru
trrt IN" gill, haired new intlui indus
,rlcF ,ha, have grown up IN i,cpublIcan
ranks
lat M" remind YOU ihpi senator
Harding " deliberately asking YOU 10
vote Tor Amc~'Hnns who "ppus'd un the
floor uf IN" l'nit"d states s'rai" hts
profound conviction that dollar wheat
was u perfectly sufficient pii', i1 any
kunsu farmer tn receive. "" said
Mt Roosevelt 'hug'd That Eastern
rauitillrts had exploited ~, resources oi
this state TN the past aud asked what
nnssihility thcrr would hlN" been oi
bringing about the u"sHn' go "i 'h''r
Tractors and low prir'd mu'ur cars" m.
der ihv I'D Republican rt"i'',iv" utui
system
The ndd"d ,usi ~ ih'-" things which
the var invariably bruuEh' about hr
rt,l,,l n ALREADY falling and viii t,ll
til further n We rcn,.' F" puN't IN
1912 senator Harding called Theodore
Roosevelt first Benedict Arnold ana
then an Atrug Burr Tint i- "n" thing
lt l,osi sumr m'uIl"''s 90 in" l''"'-' ''h
FANNY win not forget
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
WHITE AND NEGRO
SOLDIERS CLASH:
THREE INJURED
NJ HtCtINI>I MI Hit~ Will
RftONER RtrURT tROM
IIOSrlTtl. STiTt>


IENNENWt ETit kt-. CO.,
Thus wtu vrr. injured ss,"Ilt '4tlt
rtiIt m ught h''w"ru ah,gi 500
whit. tuI u,rf, soldiers stationed {
fhr h military establishment co.,.
tuftiir- fu tu announcement lt' iud''
81 iH, ARMY hospital. u vH- said thI,
ooh. injured ivu white idilr~. ti
ur- rreiu ius.p,r would r'rHt'f.
Th. ugU' iv ~ld to have started
Is-t ,.,uiur Nh'u % u"rru -.ldi'r
pushed Whit, uu' ut fl' -il'.wt'.
o. a Iuu Hnltu e'rtr' lai'r th' 81.
fHi'tu.. I'..Iu. grurri tfd continued
until li.uf u.,l,as this morning
Whit, aHIpI~ rIii'l ' pu'l hlN I'.i
.fJsu,ai H''mrI ru-s with vli'h
,IH. uH fn. lrht The di-iUrhlU.
v.s rHf uH,iI.d until tho pru,'
-ruul ut- .Hmm.n'i tr.m ~ l''N't'
worth
Tl. v.r. -I,I,r- Involved w.Ita'.
..fi,If... .HI II, H port a tI"
fteuiH .H..a. roo 'hr fuf IN"
.ua.~ nod. n.H'.r- uf r..tt.r h1tiHN
.r attached fH fh' g,u'Tli s'r'i..
81. I.|-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
SPENCER ANSWERS
WILSON'S DENIAL
OF CHARGES MADE
CI,RGEs PRESIDENT OFFERED
ASSISTANCE To SERBIA
AND Ri Mt>iA.
TEXT OF REPLY IS GIVEN
says Sisi'men' Referred io Was Made
~ Eighth pIenary session
af Peace Confer.
eucr.
~ Associated Pres

~ Associated ffess
sT. tot'ls. Ma, oct se-rnited
states S'uniM SUDDEN =, Spcncrr late
.nar. -rsrsmA -s-,.- r,assss 4ee~pn'r -,
nid that h. hpd ipomlrrd American
piliidi, uysisipnrr tn i.umania and
=, rhit iu ryrui Of invasion of thosa
countries The Presidents denial Was
provoked by q recent address q Nf.
Su"nrfr IN which the senator. IN effet.
declared the President had made such
PROMISE
tn" ~'nntur's ronlv. in part follows:
4 bag to acknowledge receipt of Your
i'l'rium ~ O'i"hor ith In which you
d"ut that yuu pr"nis' Il American mill.
'1rv aid in l.umanirn- and Serbs and
fhii M" previous d'uial. Witch Mr.. =.
T. Tumul'y had mn'l" was ~ your re-
ut"st Tn" siat"m ~ ~ Yours 10 which
I have often ref. In my addresses
We NJ" ~tatrm'ni In the stcnographic
r"i'~ - the eighth plrnnrv session u
N" p'~'v" c-nfrr,nr. iu which YOU ara
r.inrird =" have stid ." Premier Bratl.
1rn e i,'mnnit ~ f"llDws
You must nui tutr't that " IN force
ihii H. IN final gufraniv ~ the public
p,Hia,. " M" World H. again troubled
N" inii.,l states wiil sud io this side
~ the uran N ir army aud their
fl,i
"Th" statement YVES pnde upon the
il-r 81 ~" s.1tir on February .. 1890.
ht S.uft,' l;'-d tgd So far as I have
i,Htu'l h's prFr been denied until
r"w n hrs h'-n wii' lv circulated over
%" tuiiad States ~ you dld not make
th1t statement g. rr"ml"r iiTailano. I
.h"nld ho much Indebted " you viii be
-,sd enough q" irln me-
senator Sn'n'"r' plv pointed out
lht 1 recent w. o. 90 70 nrtiunai pubii-
eiiiun attributed thu statement tn the
pi,sid ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
GRAIN CONTINUES
DOWNWARD COURSE.
COINCIi,rNT WITH REDl trlO>>
~ WHAT pR,tt> ttOtN
ALSO IltS DROP.

ItlIt'NGo. eat wheat and cor 0
t,-lty repeated Yesterdays t'ud'u'i
and declined three tu six cents 90 hush'l
uu thr Chi,vgu nnrkr
psi-. barrie, Hud ry. Hl~" declined hii
'u uu great extent
,'u.u.,i,ut with Vh,'t reduction
came announcement from Minneapolis
f mthg t'du,iirn- iu tlunr new
.it,, ta'i,p- lrue tiOoo io tii -" J De
rrl IN arlutd i,'s corn droliu-- 60.
rl,-i down 40, price ~ hogs 'nd ih"
',u vts s's,, With the average r'lf'.
as 90 pau,uls.r wheat CLOSED iultf
q tiNai.. compared With y'st'rdl'
t'ss ard p.,'uIlvI corn WIS y -
...ft.psr,I With ND f'-t-idtt uu
a ft'. N,II $3.50
~. '.,,,r ,.tr rtHs rur' active IUr
ing from 80 fs fu 20 - ''.~i1s
80 o. 30 cent aud 10 hYlf ni'r ,r-'H'
DE-, and br I,l.v 10. s'.io uu.''' ,
wear .usu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
HARDING PREPARES.
FOR TOUR Of VEST.
LEAVES HOME TO-DAY.
INCLUDED N STOPPING POINTS
OF RErl DLlCM MILL ~
OKLAHOMA CITY
He C0NF[Rs WITH LEADERS
IIays innounce, Iic u We'll Pleased
Win Campaign and Predicts
,,rrai Victory for Republican
Party
" Associated l'r-..

~ Associated rrr"
MARION. oct. g. senator Harding
put IN strenuous twelve hours TODAY
rorf'rrirg with prrtv Ieldcrr. prciur
Ing addresses and clearing details ~
h'iduuaicrS business preparatory to
his d,pIitur. tomorrow na his west
"rn campaign The zip. which win In.
clud- D's Mulnc' Omaha. Kansas CIV
and oklah"nn Ciiy. will he followed
byNwu others. one IN IN. eaN 40 that
~" nominee viii be- kept away from
Marion almoa continuously unth the
lar week In October. In long talks
today with VIII ". Hays republican
national chairman and Harry NJ.
DaughcriN. u member of IN. executive
committee" th.. nominee reviewed the
puli,icnl outlook and considered details
uf campaign movements.
Are Well Pleased.
10th Mr. llavs aud Mr. piugh"rty
expressed satisfaction with the cam.
p1igu situation. r"itcratinE their pre-
vious predictions that one uf III. lnrg.
~ mriul'itics In the nations history
will T." S'ur,sl Iur tho republican tick
IT. Nlr lInvs declared thcy were pre-.
paring tn concentrate on the league IN.
80" h""rus.. hey had fnil,d to make
hcndwoV IN anv other and that pr"si.
dent Wilson had assumed active lead.
crship II his Marty for the final month
~ III" campaign
The chNirn,nr psse'-'Ud willingness pf
Tho republican organization to p~
that situation and senator Harding re-
vcalcd that IN his sn,och II Dos
Moincs THURSDAY he intended to deal
further With tho lcacuc issue I, was
indicated he might. IN stating his 10.
sition. reply to some " the arguments
usd by President Wilson In the let.
ter made public Sunday.
Woover's Work.
II rio, w's made known that Her.
hc'r No active work for the re-.
publican - would begin SATURDAY
night wifh address n Indiana DoiIs
on October ~. h.. Will speak az To.
pcl,a. Kansas,
senator Harding will start his wrs'
crn "trip NJ l0is q. NJ, tomorrow. nr.
irving at Chicago NJ $40 y ~. He
viii rcEt and conference with Hcpuhli
can leader. and leave NJ 10 y. M.
The Dee Moin"s meeting VIII "" 10
10 u. ~. Thursday aud that night he
will Hpcai' ~ Omaha. "" VIII no, re-.
'"'r To- Marion until afternoon Mon
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
TF\,S COTTO> tROP
sINTi ON PERCENT NORMAL
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES

liOt SrpN D,t. . m. crop re-
parting h"ard "f o.. hurcau ~ crOp
estimates 81 IA" United States de.
pirtu"ni ~ agriculture. estimates
lipm 'h. i-ioris a. the correspondence
and agents ui th. hli,au and made
public thi- r,cniu; that the condition
of The ruitrn crop for Texas on SIP.
t.mlst -. Was ~ percent ~ a normal
Hs compared With ~ on August %.
l'.o MI ~ tht average on September
.l "i 10" past i,i wears
\ condition u ~ v'Nent un Scptcm
l'r - forecasts q Weld pr acre ~
ul"ut lis pounds and q total produc-
iinu - about sN3 eo0 bales.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Yellow Fever Fails
to Result in Exodus
From Tampico Fields

W. Na.nftf'f' fffrs
sNH ANTONIO oci. o. :" "Nudr'
- for. ten .nulov"s Including rHnv
NnrrI,sus fran tn TrWri'" "' u I'd
- psrn',t - tho ut"s n'" ~ yellow
q, , IN 'h.i district hts l"rn t''''fir,'
.. IA. ", ,icgn cun'ilnt" h"i" Accord
t,.- g. - announcement Md" THIS even
i.. The disr1ss vas r"port"l rr"Nn'
90. p Tampiro TrNlnm and N"rT'
g,Yu, tWn wcsts nfN aud Sin'r TINT
,tn. No. rcp.sa fhnf the d's'-iS" has
:, ln.d any great h"a'wnN has '"'n ~
,-,.i,,,l 10 10. ''insuiHtr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
GERMAN ~. .>oBI EME>
iRE STILL. ~ rRISO>

lv N.0Il| ned NFFss
tENNENWOHTH k's. eat or
d,rs tn parole Eckart Won setback and
FRAN Won lIopp. furw'r G-rmlr con
ril r'n"rll and ,irr 1sul g,n1al 20
San Francisco. f,ilrd tn arriN" 40 IA.
federal prison here today and ih" men
yhu 1rr serving sentences inr violation
Il IN. neutrality laws were not -
..... Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
HEADS OF DELEGATIONS
EFFECT TERMS OF PEACE
IN SECRET CONFERENCE
ny rHE ASSOCIATED rHEss.

RIGA, Oct. s.-An agreement for the signing Of
armsee, preliminary to peace. later than October
reached this evening by M. Jeffe and NJ Dombsky
heads Of the Russian and Polish delegations respectively
NJ Dombsky told The Associated Press that details would
be made public tomorrow. He said the agreement
the Polish eleven points declaration made the beginning
Of the Riga conference after NJ Jees Moscow declaration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
IInnr rricr. nrtIinr

PORT WORTH ut. s.--tlyu g..
.IIn.i nff, cents th" hari'i H' mills
i.I, fnlIt. mYiIrr dollar dfHr duI.
."g 'h. utsf -lN dlN-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
Iaminr Thrrairnrd.

In interior Russia. the foreign "tiir'
tdyir- showed q, was sid that III
ituntiDn WIS d--priut" owing Co ih
threatened famine. which II wts inf
,lict.d would make IN" twu ptvNiuu '
lean winters srm tu have been s'rs''n
~ abundance by comparison. lslcH
W Nvr. former officer 81 th" Am"r
lean ENf~ditionnry Fore- who holds
the titlr NJ general IN IN" Nung' ]
army viii l..,s" Paris next w"rl a.
iuln hi command IN southern Eus-l
p'tlils ~ the agreement have not vet
~.,.n announced Tn" main commission
hid h,.n working all dty IN rnutin"
vlv un legal financial and 'run"ni'
700. s'i"ns when lri" IN The afternoon
fpfn- aud Dunihski went into s'~siDn
with their secretaries and Eui tug'ih'i
ur 'h" main questions IN DISPUTE III
nr, t,-.nl WIS quickly drawn up 'nd ih
signing 81 Do hy huth chnirm"n followed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-06
COX SPENDS DAY
RESTING At HOME
pRFptRES TO 90 To COLI WGuS
On BlslNfsS BEf0RE iEN'
on NEW TOUR

n, s.,ssia'~A ru-s
DAYTON. Ohio. O,r. j--Govcrnor
cox mcri TODAY with his family rest.
lng h, only poliiical engagement was
with T. n Moore. his prrconV"ntiun
mrprgrr. this evening
Governor cox will 20 to Columbus
tomorrow to attend to executive mat.
','s before .tr1iinE On his trip In IN"
n.''ing uf through kentucky and Ten.
n,,sS,-
The governors Voice has cleared aud
20 e. u-cte,l iu be- In normal condition
hv THURSDAY morning. Local demo.
afrts ihiy evening -rcnadcd their lend
ar With now c,liUpc purchased Tor
the lurgl campaign
Claims several Sia@s.
& lumhus oct. i.--ti~org" White.
'..,n., tr rational chairman. who
-, "p,d here today after conference
Vith Go,crnw cox ~ Drvtuu. claim.
q ln,lpnt ohio. WCs' Nirg,'il and
"" Icrs"y will gn democratic.
4 ,rpiilrn1llv predict w. vii 'ai
~ great number oi western states
-, hurdrr states without CV'rp' ion
"N, t"hi.rr. Wet Virginia and New
i"ry,N" Whit. said
Further he ndd,-i. W.. have mur"
'h"n a0 "oual ch'ncc IN many ~ the
other states
tn" democratic party organization
"... STOW ip getting under wnv White
s'id. hut IL ruing ahead 'tull swing
nov