davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
400 CARS OF APPLES
FROM CHEEVES COUNT


ROSWELL. IS So. Aug l5-Aucl
enc Of Tho most adv,ls. seasons ,n "a,
history 90 the frut industry iu th,
I,,os Valley tho ur,ulrdists are Doe
ming their harvest Tho adverse
conditions. seven. hate spring frosts. a
heavy Surfing druu of IN, fruit an OK.
H,riueN div summer and a heavy in.
f'sptiou OF worms
o. -u.f, Of 400 their early troubles the
orchard owners OF ChaNrs County viii
harvest % .uu of 500 cars or more OF
apples that VIII bring approximately
100000 into thc valley
Th, Lrli.I part 81 the apples
shipped nom th. vicinity at Roswell
VN lD taken from the orchards that
500. heated during M, severe trosts
NO 1u spring The oasis ranch VIII
.iu ID good commercial crop from the
HI|. lot heated Tn, price obtained
INe rtu .- NOT what could hc desired
OH" o. h.. h,.. loo lime with other mar,
...-
IN, peach crop m the vicinity %
Roswell . fur and Indications point TO
.... ... .''.'.'N ~. wv li'N'NA UNIV
.b, demand exceeds the supply for
,,,rrhul refused hy tho commercial
Irtrr-
EIr', applies 1Jr now being packed
ra DO up.i ana th, harvest win con
'nsr 'rnm rUN 900 a. DO, various Va.
..,.,s uurn. tn, orchards "a, again
demonstrating 'h,ir ability Hs money
makers Dos bringing dollars into tho
'.,u. Valley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
Star Telegram Saws
Election Article No
Editorial Eznression

The Telegram U an editorial
yesterday entitled Wa. Nol an Edl.
'orial" has explained an lr' Gle pub.
ished boz that newspnunr shortly after
he election .n regard tu 'ba governors
ace That lliicl, stated IHl. tbr vote
gainst N,ff In West Towns WIS ia, -
his veto OF The West Texas \ a VI
'ollogr bin
Tho ia N News ubuhted .he early
vote i1 The VT tk Panhandle coun.
les and found that Nrf had carried
more th1n three 'aur'.s OF them The
\h.l'no Reporter considered The lead.
nag newspaper g. 'h. southern part -
West T"y3s ul.zcl tho vote In its
"rticr and showed fHlt Neff was tho
winner As NJ, NrN- remembers n
ono other n,ws1u,Is commented ON
no faD' That Ncff carried the panhln.
DO and West T,ns with q clcar ma
iori'y just ,s he 1.l n nearly an other
bottoms ~ 'h' stat.
FOLLOWING IS the explanation In the
ont Worth nape-'
Two ot thrr, N.H Texas rowsp,pors
N comw'ntng on ln uticl, which an.
'oar'd boz 'h' SDr Telegram tho dnv
ft'r election. Jnl'srur the vote In tho
Governor D,'. anl expressing tho
opinion thlf Governor Noffs veto OF
he West TcNls cultural and Ne.
'hancl college tI was responsible
'or largo got. against the Governor in
hat section refer FL. tar article as q
front page editorial The article IN
question was nor Iu editorial in any
sense. NOV vYs f in expression ~
opinion of ih. newspaper u was p
special ur'.,l, written hy our staff
CORRESPONDENT NJ -Uman Evans. and
az such was 3n oNrr.- sion Of Mr.. Evans
m the meaning uf fHa returns wheth.
" Mr. Evans opinion was justified hv
the facts is % matter upon which oh
servers may dift'U our purpose IN
calling attention in 70 here il 10 correct
the impression frIf the article was
an editorial and Ir expression OF the
opinion OF ThcSur Telegram as an In
stitution. W. have IMPRESSED no opin
ion Whatsoever as Id the meaning 81
the large yot" ag5.rs Governor Ncff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS
MUSIC EXPERTS WILL
PERFORM FOR RADIO

Miss Beatrice st0y well SHOWN
nchcr &C violin IN ths Amarillo ''.-
eye Of Music, ana alrs. Lila Austin
deyets. considered one OF 'hc best
eachers ot piano In ihe state. $40 give
numbers az the Daily NeE- lgdn ,1n'
'rt tonight
on August % az lcaa 'eH w.l' kh'Nn
artists al Amarillo WH. u. pupils ot
Emil > Meyers, viii sr i h. l"l}
NeNs Radio They CO.,. .aa preparing
Ian" sp'eai numbers .. .as EH nsni
Il radio music
a T.. S. Naval radio .rH..f. VIII De
10 Amarillo September lHd -i an
which time examinatIu- 500 b" held
t0r both amateurs and commercials 49,
cenccs. he will also pass upon local
hroadcasting stations and ct,.h1t" the
wave lengths Of same according 'o their
iscencc
g. y Johnson. 2003 Tisl0. Street Us
one Of the most enthusIF.U radio fans
the City NJ johnson hfs home
made tube So with two stages ui 1udio
frequency amplification and with Just q
temporary asr1l has he'n getting 70.
natkahlr results. Beside hearing The
News concerts each urt' h' tIs Us.
,"ned boz on several OF tD. hrr'r stl.
ions When everything s nu" Mr.
Johnson win take heading pant 100 the
Organization ~ radio ,.gh Cor ANA.
rllo
y L. Chamberlain NJ Clarendon va.
10 tho city Yesterday Nr Chamber.
lain is one Of the rapidly growing
,nrong Of radio fans and says that h"
hears rho DAILY News most ever, night
pn an r. c. Westingh0u-" s"i
\ J Arnold who Is .n me electrical
business a. Canyon. told me radio ed.
tor Tuesday that he hear. the concerts
From Amarillo so regularly that he
thought Il wouldn't h' u interest 10
let us know about b. Come 0n you
fans and tell us about % &c Won are
getting as
Mr. Arnold Is planning 20 put in 1
stock OF radio apparatus 10 take care
D. ftho needs ~ the CANYON radio bugs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
COMMISSION
CONSIDERING
TOURIST PARK

The CITY Commission az Us meeting
Yesterday afternoon took under consld.
.lut.op the purchase u site for a
tourist mark and the including 81 tho
water survey f0r providing an ade-
puafn water supply for Amarillo the
l.In ug % the Canadian Rive.
Tho Board OF city Development d..
.,HD appeared before tho commits
.. IsHug th1t tourist park site be-
h.usht az once and suggesting two
D., .Isi, tes either OF which would be-
.s' factory Tho Beard OF city De.
Ncl.Uwcut also presented the matter %
having survey madc 81 the Canadian
River looking 90 tho damming ~ that
stream Tor irrigation and water use
purposes.
tn, commissioners checked over tho
city paving 90 learn definitely the pay.
ing completed aud that yet 90 bc done
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
AND half
RATES GRANTED
ToP.P. C. or c.

Passenger rates ut ilrc nd n half
have been granted over the three rail.
ways entering Amarillo a. the two.
cav convent on of the Panha % IL. Plains
Chamber of Commerce september 10
pud 90
The rates were granted on request %
the rutoudl. Plains body through
lamln Palmer. traffic manager The
Slrtn T.. rates apply from Swootwater
900 Trsne. M.lro,, and portalos in New
NcyIco 20 Woodward. Okla. and tho
Sp.amau branch The Fort Worth 4
Denver rates apply from Quauah to
CLAYTON y NJ. and the Rock Island
rates from Hooker and FIX In oklahoma
70 TuumDlri. y NJ
The tickets viii Doe sold on the Ger.
titcitc ulau They are ou sale S.ptcm.
o. "a aud 10 and good Ton return leav.
ng Amarillo September o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
FACULTY or CLOVIS
SCHOOL ANNOUNCED

CLOVIS. y NJ Aug l5.-Thc
faculty of tho clovis public schools has
been made complete for thr coming
year and school viii open September
Registration win begin saturday. Sep.
temler .. and Monday. September I.
The following \ the complete faculty
as h has been announced by Supcrin.
teudeu' q cklc,.
jas ~ Bickl,y. Superintendent high
srhuol. j W Tanner. principal: Miss
Mary Bruno spanish, Miss Anna Louise
Whaloy. Latin. English; NJ ~ Wayne
Sanders. English. y. benson. History.
-. % Martin Science Miss Lorraine
Trainer Comm'rc nj. Il. 4. Marshall
Mathematician Tom Mcclure. Manual
Training Fay Maban Domr~t
81 puce
Departmental Grades Lem Wac
gon"r Arithmetic. Mrs E A. Yost.
Geography. Miss Annie Reeves. Read.
ing. Glover Evans Hist,. Evcl o.
Trof'or English
Eugene Field East Ward . a. Hall.
burton, principal ana ) Nth Grade. Miss
Lena IrrIuau. First Grade. Mis-,
Bessie Brown. Frst Grade. Miss Annie
Thomas FIRST Grade. Miss Lola Couch.
Second Grade. " 81. Edna King. Second
Grade. Miss May Shlplry Third Grad,
Miss Ala Anderson, Third Grade. Miss
ElI Powers Fourth Grade. Mss Lola
lieI>h,r Fourth Grade. Miss Lola Ncl.
s'u fuh Grade. Miss Maud. Gordan
lrr fifth Grade. VI IS Anna y. Rogers.
Sixth Grade
la CJsita. IVES, ward W. y. Gattis.
ruuriut and Sixth Grade. Airs. Y NJ.
smith First Grade Miss Annette
Adrian. Frst Grade. Airs J. 4 Gilbert
Second Grade, Miss Mab.c Mclhrry
Third Grade. Miss Maude Pinson
Fourth Grade, Miss HIKE Mott. Fifth
| Grade
| south Ward VI Us Mary Ruth Rohb
First, Second Third and Fourth
Grades.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
PERRYT0N BUSINESS
MEN JOIN P. p. c. OF c,

rsuEion BIS not on'E heart and soul
ior 'h, p8uh1ndlrplains Chamber Of
Commerce. hu' proves her faith by her
works
Thirty new members were added 70
'n' chamber hy Mayor o. y Reid Of
l'uuII who is field representative Of
ih" Panhandle pains Chamber 81
Commerce Practically every business
mu boo rorytou Joined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
signs Reaui,iiian rapcrs

CLOVIS = n. Aur g.. Governor
Ncff a. Texas signed r'l Hi.i'ion papers
Tor John Mark and e. y Hanson Curry
County jail breakers. Who were cap.
iurcd GO Swostwatsr several weeks age.
ud who have h.,'n held .u the Lubbock
County isu. who're they demanded
suuls 'iDn papers before ihcv would
cave the state ~ Texas Hanson Wa
rnIsh' bach a. the Curry County Jail
1si "Wednesday and Marx was rcturne.
Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
B0RERS IN YOUNG ASH
TREES IN AMARILLO

Borers iu the Young ash trees in ANA.
rlllo The way 90 get them out Is with
q knife. according 20 Harmon Benton,
county agricultural agent
Tho hor'rs are just under the bark
m this season Of the year. but will 90
deeper this ian unless removed. Mt
Benton says They may b. detected nv
damn spots on the hank Around these
damn spots are flies and ants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
THE WOMAN OF POISE.

once Uai ty. IS now tp bee observed
and admired upon every hand Indeed,
lo other woman can flourish long IN the
1.dst Il this mu,i,rn complicated lie.
In IN, home In business IN social lie.
the woman who Is serene and confident
IS ms while the nervous. flustcrcd ina.
lividull wastes her talents and gets
lowhrrc ~ coarse. pUise Is dependent
rainly anon sound health and steady
nerves % Won feel that YOU are being
.,rpt hack IN This way why not turn 10
hat great Womaus remedy. Lydia Z.
'mkham~ Vegetable Compound. which
vas manufactured from thorough nm
d,r. tand ng of the nervous system "
women
Tho shin hone Is the longest IN the
human skeleton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
Narrani. Pred.

Twcuiys,v'n tr.s.p ass"rs and W
grants in Judg. e O. lands court yes
terday pleaded rHF. hnt their fines
were RENTED h'eH.-e ~ the expense
II keeping them and on account Of tho
nature OF their cases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

By cNpelling the air within their bod.
- aquati, binds make themselves hea>
or than air when diving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
OF those means which permit a tick to
exist.
Serious In Bitter Root

This study has been confined to the
Bitter Root valley because of the seri-
n of the situation there. The
study OF the disease in nature ~revolves
itself into two parts-to secure all
knowledge possible of susceptible rO-
dents as active agents of positive ticks
and to determine how the disease is
maintained or perpetuated in nature.
The Rocky Mountain goat is the
only animal which carries the tick the
year around and for this reason we
have all the reason in the world to en-
courage any measure which would do
away with the present law prohibiting
the killing of the goats in the Bitter
Root valley. Because the goats, on
their winter ranges, bring the ticks to
the valley borders, it would be recess
sary to exterminate them in order to
eradicate much danger in the trans
mission of the ticks.
IF the ground squirrels could be
exterminated, 30 per cent of all ticks
would be done away with in the Bitter
Root country. In the eastern part of
Montana. if the rabbits could be done
away with, virtually all danger of spot
ted fever would be abolished.
I'VE look forward to the time when
it will be feasible to vaccinate people
successfully against spotted fever and
that may be said to be ne of the OBJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
GOOD YIELD IN SIGHT

Plentywood. July 11.-Repeated
heavy showers have soaked deep into
the ground, virtually insuring a good
WELD from early sown grain. This also
will serve to retard the advance of
weeds. With the atmosphere remain
ing cool and damp. late grain is pre-
dicted to go into the bumper class un-
less there is a sudden and ~unfavorable
change in weather. The crops in Sheri-
dan county are said TO be above the
average in the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
TIMIS AT BILLINGS

Billings, July 11.-This district this
year will reap the best crops since the
banner year of 1915, according to re-
ports received from a wide territory.
Spring wheat promises to be even bet
ter than in 1915. according to County
Farm Agent Brossard. The potato
acreage increased this year 100 to 12O
per cent. he said. About 20 Of an inch
of rain fell during the week, Mr.. Bros
sard said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Girls! Radiant Beauty
Can Easily Be Yours
Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Makes Perfect Base for
Powder,

here Is no secret about II nor Is
there any doubt about the results-it's
just common, ordinary buttermilk in
the form Of a wonderful Cream that
most heated atmosphere will not pro-
duce the slightest shininess or greasi-
ness Of the skin. Simply ask your ia
vorite drug or toilet goods counter for
'Howard's Buttermilk Cream. II YOU
cannot obtain locally send 10 cents fsil-
ver-or stamps) for generous trial pack
agstof both Cream and Soap. Howard
Bros. Co., Buffalo. N. Y. All druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
BUMPER CROP PREDICTED

Miles City, July 11.-Continued
showers during the week with even
temperatures have aided materially in
giving growing grains in this section a
firm stand. with small grains approach
ing maturity in a satisfactory manner.
Some complaints regarding grasshop-
per raids are reported. but the situa-
ton is thought to be under control as
the result Of the distribution of poison
bait. Corn is making excellent prog
rcss and a bumper crop is predicted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
CROPS GAIN AT DILLON

Dillon, July 1.-THE maximum tenn
perature for the last week was Sc de-
grees and the minimum 40 degrees.
There was go of an inch of precipi-
tation. The light showers and cool
weather was beneficial to crops. The
spring grain in the dry land sections
was injured by the dry weather but
the moisture and climatic conditions of
the week make a big difference in the
outlook. Winter wheat is very good
and a large yield is almost assured.
The south end of the county is not so
moist as the north. but the irrigated
crops are above the average. Having
is in full swing on many of the larger
farms around the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
SPRING WHEAT HELPED

Fort Benton, July 1.-THE long
overdue rain was general in Chouteau
and it makes possible a good chance for
a late crop of spring wheat and also
will add greatly to. the yield of winter
wheat. Without the rain Of Saturday
and Sunday thousands of acres would
have been unfit for harvest. Now
they should make fair crops. Summer
falIowed wheat continues in fine con
dition and some record yields are pre-
dirted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Vim. Shea
for County Auditor

William Shea. sanitary commissone
for the city, filed Tuesday as a candi-
date in the republican primaries fol-
the nomination of county auditor
Strict economy and personal investi-
CATION of all claims against the county
is promised by Mr.. Shea if he is nomi-
mated and elected to the office.
Mr.. Shea has lived in Great Falls
virtually all of his life. When his
parents came here, he was one year
old. He was educated in Great Falls
schools. For a number of years he
was employed as a cOwpuncher and
later followed the insurance business.
For the past six years he has held the
position Of sanitary commissioner.
No such city as Troy, or people AZ
TrOianS were known in historic fines
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
PLENTY OF RAIN At HAVRE

Havre. July 11.xA total of o.17
inches of ram felf> here during the
recent rain period. Sundays. fall reg
istered 40 of an inch. Reports from
nearby points are that as much rain
fell all over the county. From west
of Chinook to Glacier park the rain
was general. Crop conditions have
been much improved, the late grains
being saved. and the early grain. de
SPARED of until recently. is greatly
benefited. Hay crops and alfalfa in
the non-irrigated districts are expected
to show a heavy Weld.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Elect DR.. Fuson
State President
Of Health Body

Or. G. A. Fuson, Cascade county
health officer, was elected president
Of the Montana Public Health a..
ISOLATION at the Tuesday afternoon
meeting Of the state convention Of
the organization In session here this
week.. He succeeds John G. Brown
Of Helena.
Mrs. D. C. Kenyon, state chair.
man Of the health department Of the
Montana Federation Of Women's
clubs, Is the now vice president, and
Or. w. F. Cogswell, Helena, secre-
tary of the State Board Of Health,
was elected secretary. These Off
GERS will serve during the ensuing
year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
JUDITH BASIN WELL FIXED

Lewistown, July 11.-Spring wheat
now is in good condition nearly every
where in the Judith basin. the showers
and cool weather of the last few days
having greatly improved it. Showers
fell Tuesday afternoon here and at
B~enchland, Buffalo. Garneill. Harlow
ton, Hobson. Judith Gap and Mecca
sin. The winter wheat is made and
all hindering elements seem to have
disappeared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

jects of our study at present"
In his descriptions of many rodent.
which cause the transmission of ticks
DR.. Parker included the common go.
pher, snowshoe rabbits, c%ottontail rab.
bits, ~chipmonks, woodchucks, prairie
dogs, ~porcupines. mountain goats. diff.
ferent species of rats, bats and mice
He said a good portion of the expert
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

Montana's winter wheat crop has
been made" and the spring wheat has
been given a fresh start as the result
Of recent rains, according to The Trib-
une's weekly crop survey. kilograms
from various points in the state Tues
day night indicated that in every agri-
t~uitural district the farmers are pre-
pairing to harvest an above-the-average
winter wheat crop, and indicated that
the spring wheat will be about normal
The abundance of moisture is not
the only advantage to the agriculturist
The reports indicate that the grass
hopper raids have been insignificant,
and no further trouble is expected.
VALLEY COUNTY SOAKED
Glasgow. July 11.-Precipitation for
the week over Valley county was 10 Of
an inch to Is inches, with the north
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
SPRING GRAIN NORMAL

KalispeIl. July IA total of so
Of an inch of rain fell here during the
last week, with cool, cloudy weather
following. This will insure full de-
velopment of fall wheat and will bring
the average Of spring graini nearly to
normal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
GACLATIN VALLEY MOIST

Bozeman. July 11.-Generous
showers of the last week have been
worth thousands Of dollars to the
farmers of Gallatin valley. No grain
was suffering from lack of moisture.
but a fresh start has been given to
all crops. Having has been somewhat
delayed, but with no perceptile loss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Winter Wheat in Good
Condition TO Produce
Heavily, Says Report
Recent Rains Absorbed by Rapidly Developing
Crops; Gallatin Valley and Judith Basin
Well Situated.

and east portion of the county receiv-
ing the big share of the rain. Ideal
growing weather prevails. All crops
in Valley county look very promising.
The grasshopper damage to date is
slight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12
Doctors Recommend
Bon Optic for the ives

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic Is q safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee By all
druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

ON SEATTLE VISIT
NJ. r. Patterson of Great Falls left
Sunday night for Seattle where he
will spend several days visiting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-12

No such city as Troy, or people as
Trojans were known in historic times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

KING URGES
PROGRAM BE:
CONTINUED
Parliament Requested T6
Furth er Measures
Launched BY Former
Ministry.

London. Nov. 2s. (By Associ-
ated Press.) The new parlia-
ment will be asked to continue
and extend the ameliorative meas
ures prepared by the Lloyd George
ministry as regards trade and
employment, and also to guaran-
tee a loan for the restoration Of
Austria, said King George today In
his speech from the throne, off
cially opening the session.
The king expressed the hone
that the Lausanne conference
might result lin the establishment
OF peace and the restoration Of sa-
curity to inhabitants OF regions
which have recently been the
scene Of SO much suffering"
The utterance OF the king which
attracted most attention was that
forecasting the extension OF amel-
ioratiye measures for trade and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
SEATTLE GIRL
FREED FROM
RUSS PRISON
Former School Teacher
In Sound City jailed
BY Agents of Cheka for
Unknown Offence.


Riga, Nov. 23.- (By Associated
Press. Mrs. Adele Parker Ben
nett, formerly a school teacher in
Seattle, WASH, has just been re-
leased from prison in Russia, ac-
cording to word reaching Riga.
after being arrested by agents OF
the Cheka and detained three
days,
Mrs. Bennett was taken from
her hotel room at 2 o'clock IN the
morning but the police agents re-
fused to say why she was arrested
She was later questioned by polit-
1cal investigators.
Friend of Lenine's.
Mrs. Bennett has been in Rus
sia more than a year with her hus-
band, Kay Bennett, a hydraulic
engineer in the employ Of the
soviet government and admitted
ly a member of the communist
party She has taken much inter
est In educational affairs and fre-
quently conferred with wives OF
Premier Lenine and War Minister
IrotTlfy regarding school work.
Madame Lenine is said to have
told her friends that she had no
IDEA sas to the cause OF Mrs. Ben
nett's arrest.