davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
pEANDI THEATRE TO
upEN STOCK ~. NSibN

Coming Co the Dcandi Theatre tor an
Indefinite stock engagement direct from
the Grand Theatre al Kansas city. the
Duhinsky Stock Company h billed To
open ON next Monday This company
WIN present all royalty plays during
their engagement here with vaudeville
a'ccialtios between the acts. Tho com
pany Is headed by Abel Roscnald.
character comedian. who viii mike you
laugh and enjoy yourself at every per.
fotnianca
The Other member ~ the company
have been carefully selected for the
leeal engagement aud are al capable
people. according 10 Robert Lewis. who
owns the show. and who ia now in the
city billing a. An the plays To- bo pre-.
scented here are new. clean and abound.
ng IN clever situations and intense
cl.maNcs
The prices FOR this company vill De
within the reach of lll-tcn and twenty.
'cnts al the matinces and ton and
thirty cents al the night performances
fhe management states that sis is In
line with their recently announced
acc policy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
PLAINVlEW TO HAVE
MEETING REGARDING
RAILROAD Project

Special 10 The News
PLAlNVIEW. Dec. 2S.--lns taiions
have been accepted hy Clovis. Here
ford. Floydada Iockncy. Tulf, Dim
initt. Olton. SiNcrton and Aiken TO a..
tend a netting az . o'clock Tuesday
afternoon In Plainyiow regarding the
construction ~ South Plains rail-
read TO Fort Worth u IL "xrcctcd
that acccptanccs will be- received from
other towns daily. making probably %
~ all IN attendance.
The Phinview railroad commission
consisting OF II. 4 Underwood, hair
man: r. 4. Smythc. secretary: 4. G..
Him. A. Il. Martin. O VI. Uugrr and
T. NJ Carter have called the meeting,
which will be held in the Board OF
city Development rooms
Should proper cooperation Dee given, II
IL believed that the road could De cS.
tended TO Clovis. y. NJ passing through
Olton from the South Plains The
Plainview meeting Is being he'd pre-
pnratory 70 another one IN Fort Worth
shortly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

Thompson buchanan. author ~ tho
new Goldwyn picture. "Alrs Tlu iu
Love which viii hc shown a, the
Olympic Theatre Cor two DAYS. begin.
ming today, is a Southcrncr hy birth TIo
has written many successful PLAYS.
among them being "a Woman'g Way
and THE Bridal Path" the latter play
being the original Of the screen story
now released under the now title of
ANS Fair IN Love"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

a picture without fight viii De-
shown al the Dclrdi Theatre on today
Vet Il Is 4 screen story that today o.
laundering across the country us one
~ the most terrific dramas of ordinary
lifo over filmed Tho cpochal rroduc.
ron Is No Woman Knows" Uni.
vcrsils screen version OF Fanny Hor
sol' Edna Fcrhcr's magazine story
Int thrilled thousands of readers ~
tho popular magazine In which 9, ap.
pCarcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Farmers to Meet
InAmariUo Friday

Every FARMER Boo the Eushlud dis
t..ict b. expected to Join the Texas Farm
Bureau Wheat Growers Association. ac.
cldng % statement made Tuesday
hy George Mcnlsr of th1t community.
who attended the conference of farm
crs M the city Hall.
John Il Mcdaniel Of 81 francis
stated that most OF The farmers OF his
community had already joined the
wheat growers association. as most Of
thcm have done around husband and
that they would join the Potter county
Farm Bureau.
Farmers Of Potter and Randall
Counties on the Amarillo side 81 the
Canyon. will meet 10 Amarillo, Friday
Afternoon az o'clock To organize.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
SInlcn Nirplane Pound.

~ v U'IRtid TTTE"
SAPrLpA. okla. Dec. 2S.-Shcriff
T.. G.. Livingston of Sapulpa claims
the distinction OF having captured the
first stolen nrplano in the state ~
Oklahoma. This machine. stolen from
Mart Adams Of oklahoma city, Mon
parked in q field south of Sapulpa to-
day The airranc was sighted. circlinr
the field 40 dusk and the two men
seen leaving the plano after u aliphtcd
have not boon captured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Tubcrculnr Deaths Total 100. 600.
BY Asaociated pfcsa

WASHINGTON Doe. Deaths
from tuberculosis iu the registration
AREA of The United States during 1920
tonllod nearly 100000. the census IN
roan announced today. cstimltre th,
mortality from thls one cause b. the
crtiro country at 10000. This would
indicate reduction ct 90 nnO from the
total Of tho previous year u was said
Tho trend 81 tuberculosis death rate 1.
downward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

D. Associated Pres.
SHREVEPORT. Drr ', -L.ue,ut
duc 60 eradirri.u rtrf,u,. .a inc ol
the mink boil worm. iH OBJ. rI u.Hr
GHiiur aFains' r.,rs UlH continue uu
the state Is frcn ~ %. uesi OIL. iphs
lana commission fcr uunl q. 't. Hut
hcll worm druNurf % today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Srani.h Prinrr injured.

ny Associated Press
NEW YORK. De-. 1,-i'r'nrD N
fonso Louis Jerome de- Bourbon. e rel
alive Of the King of Spain. WIS s"ri.
ously injured LAT" today whom struck
by battalion Or' chiefs automobile
M Broadway and i5th Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
WIN Dismis, small Indictment.

WAUKEGAN. lll. Dee. IS Judge
claire c. Edwards had tonight com.
plctcd his decision ON arguments 20
dismiss indictments charging en-.
h,zzlcmcnt and conspiracy 1luuft
Governor Len Small and NcNrrlr cur.
lis. banker Of Gran, Park, M. The dc.
cision will be- handed down t ]
oclock tomorrow afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29
Sew Defeats NIurpl,y.

by Associated lr't
ST LOUIS Dee. 2N-Hcuuy Levy OF
Canton. ohio. Tonight defeated Jimmy
Murphy St Loule. ,a tra round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-29

Distress after cntlng is duo Coz bad iii
y,si.un Heroine helps the di.cstiv,
1roccss clears the system Of impurities
nd restores feeling &C yigor and
mo'nncy of spirits Price. coo. sold hy
Randall Dtug co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
Social Snub Anglers
Members of Congress

experts in social affairs say, II was
perfectly all right to have tho two
receiving lines and to discriminate
according to official and social sand
ing between the guests.
But IL is said unfortunate mistakes
occurred and that some really prom
inent folks were directed into the
line described by those who appeared
today to have felt sighted as the
second -class line"
An incident emphasizing the line
OF demarcation occurred when Col
onel Quackemeyer, General PershpS's
aid. sought to accompany his chief
tain into the main receiving line. He
had progressed part of + the way
when he was informed that he was in
the wrong place and was directed to
move over. He did, not without
some display of embarrassment
Congressmen's wives. chiefly those
of committee chairmen. are sail to
have felt sighted that no invitations
were sent them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SMALLER IN APRIL
Drop of "a Per Cent Shown
Compared With Same
Month in 1920.

Monthly statements of the postal
receipts at the nifty largest postof'ices
in the country will be made public
by Postmaster General Hays for the
first time since 1915, 1t was an
nounced today.
Condition OF the postal system is
regarded as barometer Of the
financial and Industrial condition Of
the country. The first of the state
ments, issued for the month OF April.
shows a decrease OF s1,s4s, 70S.04. as
compared with April of last year,
the rate of decrease being "a per
cent. Receipts for April, 1920. how
ever, were increased as a result of
railroad strikes. forcing merchants
to forward small parcels by parcels
post rather than by express.
An increase of LII per cent in
postal receipts in January OF this
year over the same month last year,
a AZ per cent. increase for Febru-
airy and 1875 per cent decrease for
March are shown. ~
Receipts at the Washington ONCE
last month were 1906. 637.62. as
against S314.s4456 for the previous
April. a decrease of s1s.20694. or
SIS per cent. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
EMMA GOLDMAN ASKS
PERMIT TO RETURN

PITTSBURGH, May 13.-For long
time Emma Goldman. the anarchist,
denounced American institutions and
held up Russia with its Soviet form
OF government as the ideal. Now
she Is pleading with her friends to
aid In procuring permission for her
to return to the United States,
where she wants to die.
yes, II is true Emma Goldman
wants to return to America, and
apparently she has seen the error
Of her ways" Jacob Margolis.
anarchist. and close friend of
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Berkman, said today in discussing
the plight OF his two former assoc
ciates. Il have read half a dozen
letters In which Miss Goldman states
that she wants to return to the
United States and die here. and she
wants her friends to aid her to
return to America again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

Titan, the chief of the Venetian
school Of paints, lived from 1850 to
1879. He is ranked with Raphael anS
Correggio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
WOMAN HELD
AS'BLUEBEARD'
Waitress Charged by Police With
Staying Five Husbands
For Insurance.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 13--Ac-
cused Of killing five husbands by
poisoning them with arsenic, Mrs.
Lydia Southland, twenty eight years
old. formerly a waitress in a lbs
Angeles cafeteria. is under arrest IN
Honolulu. Her arrest came at the
end Of a long and tangled trail,
which led from her home In Leba-
non, Mo-, to the Hawaiian Islands.
BLAMED FOR FIVE DEATHS.
two husbands in Missouri, one in
Idaho. She 10 alleged to have cob
lected about $4,000 insurance.
Her arrest was the result of an in
vestigation conducted by Deputy
Sheriffs ]. b. Fod and ]. r. Nolan.
working with V. II. Ormsby. county
detective from Twin Falls, who came
to Los Angeles eighteen days ago.
Ormsby came to Los Angeles after
the bodies of Mrs. Southsrd's last two
husbands had been exhumed and
arsenic found in their stomschs, ac-
cording to Twin Falls authorities.
The trail led to Los Angeles when a
NOmdn III u win II lie toiu tue dutnor
tiles that she had seen Mrs. Southland
In this city on September l. lnvesti-
gait showed that the woman had
been married here November IS. by
Justice Brown, to Vincent Southland,
a sailor. Officers ran down this clew
and found that the Vincent Southland
in question was Paul Vincent South
ard. twenty-six years old. a petty Of
fcer in the auartermsster's depart
ment on the u. S. S. Chicago. of the
Pacific fleet.
TRANSFERRED TO HONOLULU.
Southland was transferred to Homo
lulu on December % and three days
later his wife sailed for Honolulu on
the Mariposa from San Francisco.
The chief of police at Honolulu was
cabled to arrest her and replied yes
terday that he had the woman in
custody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

Prices realized on swift accompany sales
Of carcass beef In Washington. ID. c for
week ending Saturday, May 7. 1921. on
shipments sold out. ranged from rs cent.
to IL cents per pound and averaged 1850
cents per pound.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
BEkGD0[L PUT
!. EN- IN TRANCE
Held Guards SpelIbound With
PoeticaI RecitaIs Before He
Flew, Romig Testifies.

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll il
considerable of literary pefsonas.,
a. well as being q researcher into
Oriental history and a stor gazer.,
according to James E. Romig, close
friend Of the Bergdoll family.
Grover killed time while waiting
to escape by beguilding his mill
tary guards with poetical recita-
tons.
ROMIG TAKES STAND.
This new insight into the draft
dodgers character was given the Con-
gressional investigating committee to
day when Romig took the witness
stand to tell what he knew of the
slacker's escape.
Romig told how Grover walked up
and down the dining room OF his luxu-
rious home in Philadelphia. reciting
perry" while his guards sat around
"entranced." This was on the morn
ing of the escape.
So enraptured were the guards
with Growers elocution that the draft
dodger walked out of the room a num-
Der of times without disturbing them.
komig said.
Was Grover as restless as all THAR
the witness was asked. He was al
ways restless" was the answer.
When Bergdoll finally strolled out
and forgot to come back, Romig said
he ran back to tell the guards"
OHARE GREATLY EXCITED.
when l told Them" Romig said,
"OHare, one of the army sergeants
said: My God! What will my poor
wife and children do? I've been
twenty years in the army.
There is nothing left for me TO live
for now"
He then turned to me-" Romig
continued, and asked: You didn't
Sc them give me any money. did
your
Il answered" Romig said. mo /
did not Sc them give you any
thing"
Romig said he didn't believe the
army sergeapts had received any
money or had been dishonest"
A sudden stir in the committee
room occurred when word was
brought that Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll
was on hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

Part of official and social Wash
ington is all wrought up over the re-
ception given Wednesday night by
the ambassadors and ministers OF
Latin American countries at the Pan
American building to President and
Mrs Harding.
Complaints are on two scores. One
complaint emanates chiefly from
members of Congress, some Of them
very high up in the official as. well
AZ the social scale, who were not in
vited.
The other complaint rumbling
around in official and social quarters
today ciIne from persons who were
honored with invitations, BIT who.
when they arrived at the reception
hall. were directed to a specia, re-
ceiving line presided over by Latin
American ministers and roped of
from the reception line presided over
by the ambassadors.
According to diplomatic etiquette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
BARE LEGS BANNED;
SKINNY OUTLAWED
Inuendo and Display Of Female
Figure Prohibited in Pitts
burgh Theaters.

PITTSBURGH. May 13.-What is
termed the hardest blow ever dealt
theatrical productions in Pittsburgh
was handed out in the form of a
solar plexus yesterday afternoon by
Public Safety Director Alderdice in
Ais eighteen commandments" to the
alter owners, performers and others
conducting private entertainments
and plays.
The most important of the eighteen
prohibits the showing of deformed hui
man beings or other human mon
strosities; gambling in all forms; di-
alogues, gestures, songs, especially
parodies, language or conversation OF
any kind which are directly or by
double meaning obscene: females ap-
pearing in bare legs: one-piece un-
icnsuits by females, where used to
display the figure; portrayal by per-
fcEmers of either sex of a dope fiend |;
all forms of muscle dancing: profan-
ity, and ridiculing of creeds or ma
tionalities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

WOMEN DEMONSTRATORS showed the correct way
to smoke pipes cigars and cigarettes at the annual
Tobacco Exhibition which opened recently at the Royal
Horticultural Hall, Westminster London Many promi-
nent persons attended ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
TRANSFERRED TO HONOLULU.
Pershinq to Get Degree.

General Pershing and George B.
Christian, jr., secretary to the Presi-
dent, will receive honorary degrees
from the Pennsylvania Military In
stitute at Chester, Pa, at the June
commencement exercises. Mr.. Chris
tian is a graduate of the institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13
DOCTORS FIGHT
MEDICINE BEER
Physicians Tell voIstead Com
mittee Lager Has No Value
As Remedy.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
Interna tieaaI News Service.

Reputable physicians are humili-
ated that the question of use of beer
as a medicine has been put to
them to decide. declared DR.. How
ard A. Kelley, of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, during testi-
mony before the House Judiciary
Committee on proposed legislation
to strengthen the Volstead law.
HAS NO MEDICINAL VALUE.
1T is not a medicine. not used by
any number of our eminent physi-
clans and Is not recognized as of any
special food value" he asserted.
d.. James NJ. II. Roland. an obstec-
trian. of the University of Maryland,
baltimore, Nd, said that beer was
CT no value to a nursing mother and
the alcohol in 1t, when carried
through the milk to the child was
not good for it.
STEADY drinkers have their power
Of resistance to disease broken down
or weakened by their habit" DR..
Roland observed. II have prescribed
barrels of whiskey in my time but
have never known il to do good"
lie said. That was years ago and
gave up the practice after had
observed its lack of beneficial re-
suits. ] found II a waste of effort and
good whiskey."
THEORY Is Exploded.
Il am trying to reconcile theory
with evidence of my eyes" said Con-
gresham Chandler. OF New York. the
Germans ara a long-lived. healthy
PEOPLE and magnificent specimens of
men. Their children are raised on
beer"
1t does not do to say that a
child can drink beer and eat fats
and get along we'll" objected DR..
Roland; bad feeding kills many
children"
DR.. Kelley said that the food
value of beer was much like the
food value of beef juice-an ex-
plooed idea. Beer does not create
appetite, he said. "Whiskey may
stimulate appetite. but beer does not.
A man with capacious stomach
may drink loT of beer and eat
well, but I could not Matted drinks
are of no good as medicines"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-13

CHICAGO, May ia dramatic
story Of Liberty bond intoxica-
tion," temptation and fall was told
with. tears yesterday by the Rev.
Anthony Gorke, Polish priest OF the
Roman Catholic Church OF the
Holy Settlement in New Chicago,
Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
YES OF COURSE, HE sEEsMoRE.

am impressed with the fact that matter which news
paper pick up find in il somebody's criticism fault find
ing Just recently read mans criticism of the
ems dress Of toby And it he has very little
critcise. would not indulge in things small myself The
young and bachelors have the advantage
OF mature years like myself who selected his wife years ago.
ard they should show appreciation of the bare facts would
not be rude to styles. only wish
that reminded OF visit made into the Ozark regions
and was impressed with the fact that need he de-
cejve in buying land in that section for he could see it on
I've sides. and know what he was getting.
Another that has been established the
fence and comfort OF is the automobile. When was
young had to drive up the hitch rack &c, and
tie my horse walk door and knock wait invited
in and wait for the young lady finish adjoining herself with
clothing conduct her and help her the buggy and be
content with old Dohbns habit OF unscna,ona ,ro tina,
was induced by my muscular effort.
Now you step naturally your car take your seat ON
much magniiied pillow, touch button rod and YOU
are going at rate OF speed that would take your breath
but for the windshield and stop the thing somewhere the
neghbcrhood OF the young adys door, and touch but
ton that something emf, sound tina, mixture
between steamboat whistle and the bayng OF mule She
recognizes your voice and puts Tier head OF the window
and prays for your patience until she exchange house
dress for the salvage OF gorgeous that doesn't
choke her neck become hot her arms or dares lay
weight upon her knees In few seconds she bids farewell
her hat AMI comes tripping down to YOU with the sweetest
smile and climbs in beside you and hopes she has been
Keeping you waiting long.
II you be real nice and popular you say "oh YOU
darling. you the girl in town" You have
fear for blush Of embarrassment, such sensations bur
led with old Dobbin
Why should you complain the changes that have taken
place in the prime OF your lie when a: ripe old age
grateful that my vision remains clear.
1 Yours most truly. l. C MOORE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
AMARILLO Gls MATTED
BY Pu|NvkW PEOPLE

John Boswell. the liyc.wire secretary
Of the Piainvi.w Chamber &C Commerce.
Is In Amarillo negotiating with inter.
essed PARTIES relative 20 securing nasur.
nj gas fer his city. Incidentally ar.
Boswell ATTENDED the baseball gaux b..
tween the Amarillo High School and
thu Piainview Hish Schoa teams. Sat.
urday. Saturday evening ha made a
trip 10 Hereford. and then returning
to Amarillo win spend the greater part
Of the day herr. leaving for Plainviex
In the afternoon.
Asked about crop conditions In the
plainvisv Country. AFR. Boswell 10 a
representative % The News. said. I'VE
would q course welcome rain. but many
81 our farmers stase that the nresent
dry weather win doubtless h. u heasfit
Tor the reason that the wheat has had
a rather too rank gruw,h giving prom.
ise Of straw rather than grain. When
the cooler weather came. with the di1nl.
mutton 81 moisture. the outlook fer
wheat was better for the growth was
stopped. In large MEASURE
Our peopl. ARE hopeful and locking
TO a better and more enduring prosperi.
~. foilo~ing the depression through
which the entire country l. passing
The outlook IL far from di~roarzEins.
and survey q all 81 the busia.ss m-r
and farmers show that eash y,ar IN.
cresses their faith IN riainvisw ana
~ trade territory Il IN. city,
Responsive g. a question about the
oosrAaii team out e. Piainview Hnrh
School. Mr. Boswell unh.sitstiaxly
geats1 that In his judgmen,. |, h the
bsst oae IN the entire country. lie n
prou1 q the boys. and sid that his ssn.
simsass are thoss q the entire city q
risisvtsw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
lP DIsTRUsT OF
nER|CA GROWING
: ~ De1g8 n. Parry.
1n1srnasisaAl Nsvs Service staff
Cuuseopoo6eaa

HoKfo. April an,--IAerte.ant.C q ne-.
D1sua 0licAi. Minister of War oe ia.
- IN interview given the repre-.
as1ve Il the International News
mr. IN rokio secsasly. denied IRE
aQeE reunssing reports In Amsrica
J&rnu that thie country snsersaina
1oprsai ambitions In Siheria. One
- tAs Minister Of War took up the
- sceloas q japanese troops and
eemNlAn1srs In Siberia. and n.
- sook % isr disclusston the At.
vi g ~ Hea&quarters' Staff IN
~ and finally he discussed the
~ that ''militarists a Toxic con.
~ Government Of the Emptc-.
i ~ bsen frequently stated hes>e.
o1sewAers." aid General Tlnaba,
% Japan has no territorial ambitions
80. Replies 10 this report have
49, ~ Premier Hara, IN the l,ies.
~ v4rkus others occupying posi-
! . ausherlty.
~ ~ object Of our troops sta.
- thers today d to protect japan.
uojerss and 30 maintain communi.
- We desire sincerely TO with
~ men fom this section just
u1omeot that . sable Russian gov.
,oot = sgtabdshsd. but We cannot
mo unti1 japanese subjects and
~ there are made safe. The idea
~ h some quarters that we have
- 70 keep or troops there per.
~ = ahsurd.'s
nDC11n leri1sa1 HFssss Thorn
p0iseer a war u busy almost
~ nv with questions directed
orths Imperial Diet regarding
oDoeeaonces Of troops IN Siberia.
4nDoU 60. recently sestled emf.
Djopon. has given critics of the
nEtmsat IN opportunity 90 BE-
0crs caustic IN their speeches
) General Tanaka snd the party
eepesssnts. In seeking 20 aid
overthrow Of the Hara ministry
harrssuing the head of the War
nsat the members of the oppo.
nye gwen he I.angdon case. the
Hat japan u dominated by mill.
Beoss. that soldiers are main.
0lberia whiis trade pacss with
q the world are neglected.
enttoa:
Dlnisesg q War has the deep.
wv. Tar the family Of Lien.
1on.~ MD General Tanaka.
Fv1ow. I'VE feel that there
moro than can be aid re.
90 ~ she ucitsd States
Deo1 tlot the Judgment Of
rt1nl Which recommended
Dent b given those officers
~ the sentry's action viii
!. This win not b. inter.
n aay opposisiua that h
srs Of the Ressryisis As.
hkio."
RosaD q 00hsgh
the prsad q the Bol.
- reaching cut Into Nm
49, Korea srs bsrDa ct
Ps items that 0Annoe
the xoesao e1t1se
" = censses1 ~ -
, that malconteat 10
liking with Bo,shevists
inJure Japan. 0sven
maicontsnes recently
Asvist forces IN Man
"A IN sursnn the -