davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

WASHINGTON. Arrii a,-~A can
vass Of the senate by Democratic
members Of the finance committee
shows that five Democratic senators
Will not support the wool and sugar
provisions Of the house tariff bill,
over which the main battle will be
waged. TWO Of these are Ransdeli
and Thornton. Of louisiana who are
out and out opponents of free sugar.
The other three are believed 20 be
Ashurst, Of Arizona, Newlands, OF
Nevada, and Walsh, of Montana. Sha-
froth. of Colorado. despite the fact
that his election was opposed by the
beet sugar interests. is thought ike
ly To Join the group.
Senator Poindexter, OF washington
the only Progressive. was expected by
Democratic leaders TO vote for all
provisions OF the tariff bill except pos
sibly that relating to sugar 1t Is
now thought however, that he can
not be counted on TO vote for the blll
as a whole RI tho Democratic de-
lection in the senate runs SIS high as
1--WE the success Of the tariff bill VIII
be jeopardized
There are ffty-one Democrats,
forty-four Republicans and one PRO
gressive in the senate. thus giving the
Democrats a majority OF SIX. n
change of three Democratic votes
would prevent the party leaders from
maintaining this majority, provided
they do not receive some support
from the Progressive Republicans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
WOMAN IS KILLED
IN STRIKE RIOTS
MILITIA IS FORCED TO FIRE ON
STRIKING STREET CAR MEN
IN BUFFALO.
COMPANY OBSTINATE
IGNORES REQUESTS or MAYOR
AND BUSINESS oRGANIzA-
TToSs LOOKING TO END
or TROUBLE.
COMPANY OBSTINATE

BUFFALO, April s.--Disorders In
the street car strike continued to-
day. In spite Of the urgent requests
of Mayor Furhmann and the plead
ings OF the chamber Of commerce.
which represents practically every
business and professional man in
Buffalo, the officers OF the Interua-
tional railway company remain stub
born They refuse to abandon et-
forts 10 operate cars until peace has
been fully restored, and to submit to
arbitration.
AS the result of this attitude Of
the company. II is clearly apparent
that by tomorrow it will be neces-
sary TO summon additional troops TO
guard the company's property. 1t is
expected that the Seventy-first and
Seventy-second regiments Of New
York city will he ordered out tornor-
row. and Major-General Organ says
il necessary he will call the entire
State guard. numbering $1,000 men
There are three thousand militsamer
now on duty.
Strikers Make Offer.
The strikers have offered to return
TO work at once, provided the com
pany will recognize their union, ant
then allow the other differences e
be settled by arbitration later, Inas
much as the strikers have had de
cidedly the best OF the matter thus
far, the authorities believe that tn,
company should take steps TO NEE
the men half way
The company claimed to have ff
teen hundred strikebreakers read!
for duty. and in spite of the requests
of the city officials at o'clock they
attempted to run cars on the MAR
street line The result was similar
to that Of other days. The mobs at
tackled the cars. drove off strike
breakers and beat them. The troops
charged the crowds and finally drove
them back That ended efforts L
move cars for couple OF hours,
Woman Killed. Others Wounded.
Later another attempt was made
and the result was more serious. A
mob attacked a car near the Niagara
street yiaduct and after stones an(
missiles had been hurled the militif
charged, Some one began firing anc
the troops. in turn, opened fire Mrs
Ida Lorish. twenty-five years old, fel
with a bullet through her back. Shi
| is dying in the Emergency hospital
! Harold Muna, schoolhoy. was sho
| through the arm. Thomas ATnesdel
was found bleeding in the street from
bayonet wound in the side Hi
/ condition is serious. Others wer'
bayonetted and less seriously hurt. II
/ a similar riot few blocks south al
unidentified man was stabbed with
| bayonet in the hands OF soldie
and terribly wounded.
! After that the company drew tn
/ few cars to the barns and made NJ
further attempt to move cars. Thel
! the troops were called from tn
| downtown section and assemble,
around the car harms. where II ha'
been reported an attack would b
made by the strikers and their sym
pathizers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
URGES V|RG|N|ANS
To GET TOGETHER
is RELIEVED PRESIDENT TOLD
THEM TO AGREE. ON PATRON
AGE MATTERS.
HAS TALK WITH GLASS
REPORT SAYS HE ASKED con-
GREssMAN TO CALL MEETING
or VIRGINIA DELEGA-
TtoN FOR PURPOSE.
HAS TALK WITH GLASS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian')
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April g
President Wilson is believed to have
urged Congressman GLASS ia use his
efforts to bring the Virginia dele
CATION together for the purpose of
agreeing upon some plan for an ami
cable distribution of PATRONAGE with
in the state, when Mr.. Glass called at
the White House today.
IT had been announced yesterday
that the visit would be for the pur-
pose of discussing the currency ques-
lion. and when Mr. Glass returned to
the capitol today he would not dis
cuss the matter.
Nevertheless, ii is understood that
a member of the opposite faction in
virginia talked over the patronage
matter with the president several days
ago, and later expressed the. belief
that a member of the Glass Monta-
gue-Jones party would be invited TO
the White House TO go over similar
grounds,
Thus far President Wilson has
shown set purpose TO decline 10
make appointments where State
delegations were not agreed upon one
man. and the getting together of the
Virginia delegation at an early date
viii probably result in the dropping
of several pIums in the Old Do
mjniap-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Executive to Inject Personal
Equation in Order to Pro-
mote Harmony
WILL CONFER WITH
THE LEGISLATORS
Some Members of Congress
May Resent Action of Mr..
Wilson in Projecting
His Presence Upon
Them at Capitol

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8
Battling over the tariff began in earn
est today among the Democrats in
congress. The first lineup occurred
in the house. where the majority par
ty held caucus to pass upon the
bill presented by their colleagues Of
the ways and means committee.
President Wilson followed up with
resolution and frrnness his initial step
of yesterday toward injecting the per-
gonal equation into the tariff situa~
ton,
To See Senators Personally.
President Wilson will talk person
ally with senators disposed 10 OPP
pose the tariff policy of the admin
istration. reason with them and seek
TO align them with the sponsors OF the
Underwood bill. at the head of whom
stands the president of the United
States
1t is assumed that the bill will pass
the house practically as prepared by
the ways and means committee. IN
less todays caucus upsetE the sChe-
dulles. the Democrats will be called
upon to support the bill solidly once
il is before the house. Mr., Under
WOOD tlSfGLS tfaL 10 NFEAsA lamp lie
with Il in behalf OF one industry or
product would be to throw the bill 10
the wolves. for then every man would
be fighting for his own local inter-
est.
II remains 70 be demonstrated how
the rank and file of the Democratic
senators Will take the exertion of pres
idential pressure upon them by the
personal appearance of the executive
tE..ys. - hafr .y+sp. ,.ksf
Many senators think that the 'insur-
gents viii be unable To withstand the
strain and will have TO fall into lire
with the head of the party, willy
nilly.
President Has Winning Way.
That the president has a winning
way with him, is admitted, but the
more potential influence ~ believed 10
be the fact that the president by his
present tine of conduct is placing
those who oppose him in the light Of
being "reaction.ries." OF opposing EFF
forts in behalf Of the peoples vel
fare" and raining the risk of present"
" being tagged as "allied with the In
lterests."
Ne Simon pure, dyed -in-the-free-
~onl- Democrat can afford 10 take
many chances on excommunication oS
this kind, it IN declared. and there
b TORE II EH S&pE<I t,tat&h A4at1E NAi1 bN
abatement ~ personal opinions re-
ltnquishmens of contention fer local
interests and a tendency toward &C
quiescence In the get-together policy
o. the president
All this is meat for Chairman Tn
derwood and his ways and means col
leagues. II means that President VII
son VIII do In advance much Of the
( hard work that falls to the conferees
I in the final stages of tariff legislation
1T reminds me OF how Tom Sawyer
/ whitewashed the fence" said a con-
{ gresham today.
/ Some Oppose Wilson's Method.
7 Of course, in the cloakrooms one
hears talk of ''encroachment OF tho
executive upon the Legislative branch
( the inviolahility Of the three co-ordi-
/ nate branches of government" and
all that kind of thing. but IL IS just
! cloakroom murmurings, and is no
{CanftuMpd EaconH PRwe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Vassar Girls Are
Hing to Help
Husbands TO Earn

POEGHKEEPSIE n. Y. April g.
Scores of Vassar college girls. return
ing today from vacations, spent all
over the United States, laughed in de-
rision at the club formed by the Wei
lesly college students the purpose
of which is to postpone marriage un-
til three years after graduation, and
to pledge its members not To marry
a man whose annual income is less
than 5000. Many of them are Sc
cretly exhibiting to their roommates
diamond solitairea which indicate
that they will be brides as soon after
commencement in June as their trous-
seaux are in order.
Not all of them have been voted
members OF the Daisy Chain, that ia
nous body of most beautiful ones,
either. And when, a few nights be-
fore the diplomas are handed out,
the seniors gather for their last dim
ner. and are called upon publicly to
confess whether or not they are en-
gagged, many Will stand up to be en-
WED by their fellow students, far
more than ever before in the history
of Nassar
Indeed we shall not wait three
years" haughtily declared one of the
most winsome OF these engaged girls
today, discussing the merits of the
Wellesley club. Nor does the man
who wins Vassar graduate need TO
be wealthy l. for one. would be
willing to help my husband earn his
first 1000 IL necessary. How many
eligible young men earn $4,000 a year
We girls think the average young
mans head would be turned, leaving
him unfit for matrimony, II he had
the income before some sensible girl
took him In hand, and anchored him
TO "A family tree of his own"
Given the man, a real man, we are
willing to take chance with him on
the money question. There will be
no matrimonial postponement mutual
benefit association If Vassar in the
class of 1918 knows it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Denies That She
Kicked Husband
Out of The Bed

NEW YORK. April 9.--The coup-
ter divorce suits of Edward Dudley
and Marie Dudley were on trial he
fore ice-Chancellor Stephenson In
Jersey City today The case has been
before the court since last November,
and in previous litigation in this
State for many months. Mrs. Dudley
has engaged at various times the ser
vices OF twentyfour lawyers Her
present counsel are Martin Conboy. of
New York, and ]. ID. Carpenter, of the
New Jersey bar.
Mrs Dudley was put on the stand
to continue her testimony of several
weeks ago.
rs 1t true" asked Mr. Carpenter
that you ever at any time kicked
your husband out of bed, so that he
fell on the fioor?"
Certainly not" said Mrs Dudley,
gravely. II am not that kind of a
woman l never kicked anybody in
my life"
Mr. Dudley questioned by his own
counsel. Alan III. Strong, declared he
was the victim of a Matchmaking plot
and said chauffeur, formerly EN-
ployed by him, but now in California,
was party to 1t.
rs it not true" asked Mr.. Conboy
in cross-examination. that you paid
the chauffeur to go to California and
have sent some money with the pur-
pose of preventing him from testify
ing here?"
1T Is not" answered Mr.. Dudley
The case against Mrs. Dudley was
closed today, but her cross-suit
against her husband was held oper
until the court could decide whether
or not 10 grant an application to take
the chauffeur's testimony in Califor-
MIA Mr.. Conboy said he had a letter
from DIR. Dudley to the chauffeur
which showed desire to keep him
out West. He was told to prepare ar
affidavit on the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
Praise for Message.

PARIS, April 9,--The Temps, COM
menting on President Wilson'S tariff
message. says 1t will find a legiti-
mate echo throughout the world. The
paper says President Wilson Is not
guided exclusively by theoretic views:
1t is q statesman. man of experience
and a true reformer who speaks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

Continued on Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-10
The Delegates.

Pittsburg. Pa, leads the list of vot-
ing delegates with nineteen. Other
cities sent voting delegates as follows
New York. IL; Baltimore, l6: De-
troit, Z; Los Angeles 4; Cleveland. s.:
Akron, o., g.: Asheville. s: Canton, q;
Birmingham, z Germantown, Pa. q;
Norfolk. s.: Nashville, 4: Newark, q;
Philadelphia, 5; Providence, 8: Sa-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
MONETARY BILLS

% now seems likely that half dozen blIl, to
reform our banking system will be introduced at
'hr special session ,i Congress Carter CIas, ot
Virginia y4l introduce into the House bin cloth
cd with thc endorsement of the administration
Senator Weeks OF Massachusetts, has announced
that be- will introduce the National Monetary Com.
mission bdl commonly known as the Aldncb
bin Senator laFoIIrlte Progressive will have
% b,ll of his own. modelled. t is sard. after the
Monetary Commission plan but differing from lt
n important particulars Former Congressman
rovler OF New Jersey wilI have q bin which be
has drawn up introduced into the House Senator
Hitchcock OF Nebraska. has bll here may be
o,hca
Oh them all, % IS likely that the Glass biII will
receive the hrrl and the most serious attention. Il
will have the support unless reports are iallaolous.
of President Wilson and therefore OF the Demo
cratic majority Il is the result OF long and patient
study and of inquiry at which the leading econ
omsts. bankers and business men OF the country
expressed their opinions
li IS not likely 10 view of the yioen, opposi-
uou aroused that the "AIduch plan will have
much attention whatever its merits or dement's
Pee details o.. senator LaF olettcs measure are
not well enough 20 permit Of free discussion and
other hlll. are 40 likely 10 be sdc,rackcd
Whatever bill d, adopted. and however i, may
be- modified in debate The whole country hopes
that 81 wall be sound and the whole country will
watch thc proceedings with eager eyes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

writes q story which is worthy Of widest reading
and such character IS Jones should be taken as
an exemplar Tor the rising generation Of today
Wh.dook makes a sweeping auagnment Of society
n one paragraph following a reooun,al Of the hos
ur attacks made upon the Golden Rule mayor
De- says.
Society will forgive anything in a man except
sincerity u be- be incerc in charity. in pity. in
mercy in ympathy for the ouieast and the des-
pissed the Imprisoned all that vast horde Of the
den.ed and prescribed still less will q forgive him.
for 30 knows insuncuyey that the privileges men
have or seek could not exist IN system where
these principles were admitted as vital inspiring
forces
hat there j. truth n this Indictment few stud
rnis ol the world today can hardly doubt The
atiIdc b. not new bot has been evidenced strong
Iy BY the masses SINCE the time OF Christ
and yet th- auaignmcnt seems TOO sweeping
Sincerity % nsture and honesty OF purpose do not
go unrcwadcd Compensation comes 10 the hold.
cr OF such virtues IN exact proportion to the ei-
forts which he puts forth along any worthy line Of
endcavor
Observation will prove 10 anythinker that no
good thing be- % thought deed or written word
fails Of los pufpos. Literature shows onr gem from
the writing ol au author whose other lines have
long SINCE passed INTO oblivion History records
the single act Of "a man. whose lle Otherwise Is
shroud-d DO perpetual obscunty
No good thing prushcs The smallest seed
Borne on 'hr wind wings to an alien soil
May burst 90 blossom on some distant mead
And cheer ihc pIoddlng plowman at his toll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
tBy George Matthew Adams)

Motto thc man taxing care as to his CIothcs' he
shall shake hands heartily with Success and sue
ers, shall take hmm into Partnership Clothes may
not make thc mon Boo, O. man easily makes h.,
Clothes help make hmm They will help you to-
Act your FrII Ps,
First Clothes give feeling oi Selfrespcct.
Then O. is however that the sensible man forge,s
them Bu, ut be- docsn then they help to unmake
h.m. C.oihcs. worship discolors Character and
take. .r-m o tt. lastrc For Clothes after all are
mostly tor tb- Mind Else We could sull dress in
SKINS C.othee are very accurate indicators to the
yea. Character OF mon
Ace your Full Part
5 oa can do So b you lei your Clothes be the
means and by no means the end Clothes and
mere Style. are oi two di.iercn, Iubcs Neatness
and Common Sense in Clothes count most.
>hakcspcarrs advice. IS much as the purse will
allow neat bu, 17, gaudy ., difficult, to improve
upon
Act y3m Fu. Part
On the other hand careful Selection in Clothes
as to mIrro- your individuality and personality.
becom-s one oi the most iofceiul means IN your
power tor your growth Clothes give prestige
They make up an entire he mental effect OF
The careful well dressed man or woman at once is
10 stimulate invite and KNIT with satisfaction The
grea, point however D, 20 so dress that people see
YOU and not the Cio,be.
Act your Fu. Part
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

'r an inspIauaaaI article on the late Golden
Rules Jones boz he ..y number OF the American
Magazine Brand Vh.'ook throws new high, on the
caresr and caaa..sa.lrs Of a man. whose inilu
enee lives long after hfs voice sulled. which IS ID
crrtan evidence o. greatness in these hurDnE
thoaghd-ss times
Jones ~as .1r several terms Mayor OF IoIedo
Ohio and by h. courage and outspoken demand
Tor eieannef. IN public and private affairs based
on she Golden Rule worked a marvellous trans.
formation n the administration OF affairs in the
long.misgoyerned -y
Nhilock. himself mayor Of the same city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
++++ 1890 - ' =
NOTES FROM the LABOR =.
WORLD. 4


More than 1000 women iu chi
aFp earn s. week or IDss.
900, average weekly N1r, of Nom
tu boo philadelphia s fttI
Great Britars textile mills omplo.
uor, Than one million persons.
About tlHs.nUo men ere employ
Cd lu regular occupations in Groa
Britain
The Wireless Operator union OF
Saa rrauc og. C.li. UaH recently
0rWuizad
Cal-ar desires 10 entertain "a.
convention NO the international Ty
polrspreaI Union iu i9li
An exhibition oi "sw.ated indus
ir.e Is q. Io held iu Glasgow
scotland ir rne early spring
.he annual invention oi Che Switch.
wn JD.u. ~ North America $500
Ip beId Iu Houston. Tex. next month
Waist m .ars u France work
t.u Iaurs .ay and me average pa.
earned N .fom never exceeds ls
..ut-
scout. Ar. railways are expert.
w.rUUg H mechanical stokcrs Ca
D.. used or .Uoir locomotives
T.. a..I. department OF London
l.-Hn' employs 10000 persons ana
covers .U ...r of about 69- square
miles
.uue. H...r.ck. who Organized .e
r.' HnU. he carpenters NJ Al
Dam. ~ " 1855 died recently at
..... I-..
I.r' 'cs and the District %,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Columbia have established by laws
an eight hour day for an children
under che axe OF sixteen
The st"dmfittors Union OF Wor-
o'sfer Mas has recently Joined tlo
United Association OF Plumbers Gas.
filters s'eamfitters and steamfittors'
Helpers
u q Stewart editor and publisher
OF The Cedar Rapids. la. Tribune.
has been elected secro,ary-treasurcr
of the Iowa Labor Press Association
James g. short. president of the
building trades department OF the
American Federation of Labor. has
gone 20 Los Angeles Cal. 20 organize
The building trades workers iu that
cts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

'..N . 40 motherhood sl' -4 -
OIL |. adort can provide
IsNsl with @ wunifrf.l
a" Mothers Friend au Il
i sn peuetrat.ug in ~
nature H roughly iub-irnie s7cry
tI r m" and tendon Involved.
t a He no pain. none ef that
rr sickness. NJ sensation
strain ~ cxpsndirE muscles
".. uili b. calm. thus making
rrsiiuI DAYS. ~ peaceful
Hr.' 10 happlcst antir rat o.
-Ha0tlnt mother must D. care
L. .". sfe hccaue ahsnrfet IN
1908. 4..aesaes which lly prepare
o.. Important event IN her If'.
rf enahlcs her On avoid az
.I WoFry OF pain. and tlus
rrl n health and sfrenrih -
task u mofherhuod.
100 900 .ul Mothers Friend 90 sale ~
O .r l. 90 a bottle. H. n1i iaN
--aarr az directed Write today
i-. REGULATOR Co. las Lamar hdT.
A Ca f.r their most valuable little
E-i-- "a ..s ,zPeciast motAsss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

To haze a fine healthy complexion
'he Hssr must DO active. the bow
eH REGULAR and the blood pure. an
t'.r IS brought about ly using HER
F.NE 10 thoroughly scogrs the llv-
go stomach and bowels. puts the
body iB fine condition and restores
''at clear pink aud white complex
oH so much desired by ladies' Price
Boo Sold hy l. q Thompson a co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

INo OF .. .ls., trunk line railway systems Of
i.. .ouutD aa..f.d on Wall Stree, this week as
borrowers OH. ..,.| amoun, called tor being $751;
'''o10. ... years ago-at any Tune daaue
Poe great construction peuod-ths would have
created Iiti.. ....aa .omment Il did create un
v issues D.. been ure during the last ie,, y-.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

hose San Antonio trade cxcursionists me,
"'ih one serious d.sappoiniment on their recent
trade Iun.sl Amarillo wasn't ia their trade ten.
uIoD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

San Aa.ar.a Chamber OF Commerce has pc
rhonrd " .saa ral 20 disturb " goat industry OF
Texas with auH nukrung In other words, no
ta.un.n Is desired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Since he leading Progressive party leader.
won't .e. up wel have to give them some ht,ls
office on another ticket IN order to re, nd OF
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
Sequel To
Love For Doll
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed By
Teaching Children 60 Love their Dolls.

Tho Hfe fs DOLL o. mother fo ~
r.' ..Hrf. AIRY. And On fle YEARS
tllt u. H. 900 ndr. infa fhe petals
90 iU r.. fl evolve the most won.
d.ors NJ %. .rI. formations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATS

The Daily News will be delivered By Garner
snyvhsrs Amarillo. or by mail outside Of m.
ety. Tor $500 a year OF Soc month in sdvanc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

A lure Long Card Club has been argani
ped u au O Oklahoma town. That's right 81 thr
kidd.r rr ts good tor IT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Ihe iyvatunr season has at leas, gwen the
bard arsrn -aHoouis,s change in subject matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Roosevelt ndulged IN a two-cent lunch the
other day. THIS retrenchmenl looks omnous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

From fhH distance 1t appears that Martin Die,
got Tangled badly 10 the wool debate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

Itr -H. Ondcrtakcrs Association convention
80 San Antonio proved to be a rather live allsir
hmor 'reEy u fact
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

News reports ial TO record any hair pulling m
'he D. a o. convention at Washington. Ru, NJ.
suspicion there has been some suppression.