davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
TheProance CompanyStaf

E. M. SLY ...............
Secretary & General Manager
F. II. LINCOLN ........
Treasurer and Asst. Manager
,..s- Office Force
INDIA DOMES. Stenographer
5. WHITING. ...... .Bookkeeper
NETTIE YOUNG, $500. Cashier
MINNIE LUNDSTRUM cashier
GENEvIEvE CRAvER ........
Billing Clerk
Feed Department
HANK NEIL Manager
H. BOCKSTRUCK. Salesman
HARRY RUSSELL. Ship. Clerk
Gene Killmer ..........T ruckman
Herman Dunlap ....---.-.- Truckman
Grocery Department
VERN PRICE ......... Manager
DON CAMPBELL. Salesman
JOE KOELKER. ...... Salesman
HOWARD SPRINGSTEAD -.
................... Salesman
G. C. Gordon ............ Clerk
George Stevenson City Ship. Clerk
Ted Odom .............. City Deliveries
Implement Department
s. II. SUDLER ......... Manager
BUCK CRAVER. Salesman.
FRANK BENTLEY. -. Salesman
Randolph Sly .......... Salesman
PrOsser Branch
WALTER SOMMERS :. Manager
Finley Branch
ED. ANGEL ........... Manager
White Bluffs Branch
BEN. Herring ......... Manager
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
The Miller's Scrap Book

Earning ones bread by the
sweat Of ones brow-whether on
the outside or the inside-is not a
curse. God help the children Of
the rich; the poor can work. I have
no patience with the rich loafer; l
think much less Of him than ] do
of the poor loafer, and ! have no
more respect for the female loafer
than ] have for the male loafer. A
loafer is a loafer- nothing more
need be said; nothing worse can be
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
More Lemons

Last week we told our readers
that Saturday would be the last
day we could sci lemons at 35c per
dozen, but Howard picked up an
other large shipment of fancy large
lemons that we will be able TO sell
at the old price OF 35c per,dozen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
Personal Mention
linda Domes on Vacation

Stenographers enjoy a rest as
well as grocery men, so Mrs.
Domes says, and is taking her va
cation this week. IT," .......
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
Tom Delivers the Goods

Tom likes outside work, and
asked to be put on the city delivery.
If he delivers groceries as well as
he works inside, our customers
may rest assured that their goods
will be delivered right.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
Ted Odium Moves
To Spokane Sunday

Our delivery man, Ted, handed in
his resignation to take effect last
Saturday evening, leaving Sunday
morning for Spokane, where he
will make his home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
Warmer at Finley

When asked last week how the
weather was at Finley, Ed says,
swell, it is moderating some to-
day and is thawing little where
ever the sun strikes" .a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Miss Lottie Starr of Seattle took
up the duties of stenographer and
billing clerk Tuesday of this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
Joe Will Get His Now
He Who Laughs Last Laughs
Longest

Joe is laughing at all of us now,
for we have all had our vacation
but him. Joe leaves Thursday eve
ming for a ten day vacation trip to
parts unknown. Here is hoping
he has a good time and finds his
way home again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

When looking at some kinds of
advertising you feel like the old
negro woman. She stood by the
grave of her husband, shook her
head mournfully and said, "Posr
Rastus, ! hope you is gone where
spec you aint."-Columbian
Crew.
Home grown vegetables are plen-
tiful now. Ripe tomatoes, cucum-
bers, summer squash and cabbage
are all home grown now.
The Passerby-You took a great
risk on rescuing that boy; you de-
serve a Carnegie medal. What
prompted you to do it?
The Hero-He had my skates on.
First Cockney-aHi say, larry,
have you got any lices?"
Second Cockney-"ead lices?"
F. C.-"No, shoe lices."eNa-
tional News.
Youngwed[ want accommoda-
tions for my wife.
Hotel Clerk-Suite?
Youngwed-You bet your life
she Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

First Cockney-"Hi say, larry,
have you got any lices?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Youngwed-I want accommoda.
tions for my wife.
unx., ru.-a. c.:xS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Youngwed-You bet your life
she Is.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Second C0ckney-ead Ices Z"
F. C.-"No, shoe ices."-
tional News.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
LARGE HOME BUILDING
PROJECT TO START SOON

Work is to be started within the
next few weeks on one of the largest
home building operations of the
present season. according to an
nouucement of William $. Phillips.
The operation is to consist Of sew
enty-nine homes, to be built in Ar
Sonne Terrace.
The new project is to include strict
ly modern and uD-to-date homes,
each of different design and plan
ming, and all containing every modern
device and feature of convenient ar
rangement and equipment.
ArSonne Terrace. recently purchas-
ed by Mr.. Phillips from the Darling
and Clapp and Mary r. Swain Thomp-
son estates, overlccks Rock Creek
Park near 18th street and Columbia
road. and is one of the highest and
best located home building sites in
the northwest. 1t is within Il fifteeu-
minute ride of the center of the city.
1t is announced that as rapidly as
the new homes are completed they
are to be offered to home buyers
through the real estate office of the
builder. 1t is expected that compile
tion of the entire operation will re-
qulre the better part of q year
Evening star., 1920-03-13
CONSTRUCTION TO START
SOON ON SAVINGS BANK
Plans Ready for 18th and Columbia
Road Site and for Mount
Vernon Institution.

Plans have been completed for Il
new building for the Northwest Saw
ings Bank, 18th street and Columbia
road. and work on the structure is to
be begun within few weeks.
The new building will front thirty
nine feet on Columbia road by fifty
nine feet on Adams Mil road. The
entire front is to be of granite and
limestone. with the ornamental man
entrance at the corner.
The interior finish and decoration
are to be in orna mental plaster. mar
BILE and bronze. from special designs.
A commodiouS modern vault is to
he installed in the safe deposit de-
partment. Special rooms are to be
provided for woman customers and
for the savings department. in addl-
ton to the separate rooms for the
president and the cashier of the bank.
When occupied II is expected the
building will be among the most mod
ern and complete banking rooms in
the city.
Plans for the building. as well as
designs for the decorations. were pre-
pared by B. Stanley simmons and
Charles s. Holloway, architects.
Mr.. Simmons also has prepared
plans for the banking rooms of the
newly organized Mount Vernon Savings
IbdHh, 'th anu N Sllttt'r Ioi u"
The room is to be 81 by 81 feet, with
entrances on both streets. The
tellers' cages and bookkeepers' de-
partment will be on the X street side.
with the officers rooms. safe deposit
department and ladies' departing n t
opposite. A broad main lobby will
extend from both entrances through
to the main building entrance. In
terror decorations and fixtures are to
be in Italian renaissance style, with
etched glass and bronze wickets.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
THREE RESIDENCES SOLD
IN CITY DURING WEEK

These sales We're reported for the
week by Shannon d Luchs:
For T. c. and Jean s. Finney to
CastIeman =. Boss two-story brick
dwelling at 50 Q street northeast. Mr.
Boss is to occupy the dwelling.
For Mabel Tip to James +. Thomas.
the two-family apartment at 431 Ten
nessee avenue northeast. The pur-
chaser is to occupy one of the apart
mentS.
For D. w. Dyer to Y. n. Halper. the
two story brick dwelling at 449 Ran
dolph street northwest, in the Pet
worth section, near the Soldiers
Home grounds. The purchaser is to
occupy the property.
Evening star., 1920-03-13
EUGENE GOFF TREASURER.
Selected by Ernest Hall Coolidge
COMPANY, Real Estate Brokers.

The Ernest Hall Coolidge Company.
real estate h-okers. announce the
election of Eugene Gof to the office
of treasurer of the company.
Mr. Golf has been connected with
the real estate business in this city
for a number of years, having been
with Thomas J. Fisher & Co. for ten
wears. Later he was associated with
Frederic May. after the latter's
death continuing the business under
the old name In his new connection
he will specialize in the selling and
leasing of large residences and the
leasing of furnished properties at
par Harhor. Me, where he has had a
summer home and Office for several
Evening star., 1920-03-13

at 1S41 kilbourne place; estimated
cost. $500.
To benjamin Klawans. to build ga
rage at 713 Sth street northeast; csti-
mated cost. $500.
To w. S. Lyon. to build garage at
1921 Ordway street; estimated cost,
$424.
To George Davis. to remodel 3217
T street: estimated cost, S200.
To Joseph A. Giovannoni, to build
garage at 1890 Randolph street; esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
7 YEAR OLD BOY
BROWNS IN TANK
LOSES IIFE WHILE ~ SWIMMING
~ RESERVOIR ~ BACK
NtKD.

Wilson Bnuin. ih" ,y'ar odd son ui
Mr.. and Mrs. r ! Buniin, living iw"
mllcs northeast from Amarillo. WIS
drowned In q metal wat"i reservoir in
the hack yard II the home place y'r'
tcr,hy afternoon about 2 o'clock. IT,
and other small boys were swimming In
the reservoir. which WIS about 7. feet
deep ard an equal disttrr" IN width.
when the had wa drowned "n" "i the
other huys called Mr.. Runiin. who
cut hol. In the sid 81 The metal isnk
to allow Tie water a. run cut after
which she climbed t. IN" top. jumped
in aud took the huly It hcr h"y out
She then placed him in an aut"mohilr
and rushed him tu the undertaking
uarlus of Riackburn 4 Nation" with
hul,cr uf 'lying hts life hv usc II The
i.ungmotur
The body was shipped o. Clarendon
over the Fort Worth q Denver 10 ii5
o'ciock this inmning. and funeral s~r,
ices will De- held at that place this
afternoon al oclock at the Methodist
Church.
Besider hlr father aud mother tn
boy II survived by three broiherS. Wal
ter. r. T. ~ and Andrew and tws
sls'srp Eilkab~ih and Arlene. Th'
father u an eInploye In the freight q
fice ~ the Fort Worth a Denver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
HARDING RESUMES
|. WORK ON SPEECH
WILL m SHORTER THAN MOST
or ADDRESSES or \ LIKE
CHARACTER. REPORT

by Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio. July ~. - Another
full work day was given by Senator
Harding to-day to his speech accepting
the Republican nomination for prcsi'
dent. Tonight the text was nearing
completion. hut final touches remained
to be- added before the manuscript
could be- given 10 the printers.
Working almost without Interrupt
iion. the candidate put In one of the
mort arduuus dayn m the two weeks
since hr returned ." Marion. which has
bccn the busiest pcriod he has seen In
years lie turned aside from the
speech only once or twice, Ia dispose
II urgent correspondence and he ab-
brcyiaicd his lunch period aud hurried
through the brief daily conferences
with his looal managers
The acceptance speech which ~ {"
be- delivered ai th. nutiticatiou ccr'.
monies July %. Is expected to be-
shorter than most addresses uf that
chalactcr. occupying les than four
printed columns
The senator hopes tu hay. u ready
by tomorrow night Tor distribution tu
the newspapers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
HOPKINS ATTACKS
NEW THIRD PARTY.
CHAIRMAN az " COMMITTEE
SAYS CHICAGO MEETING
WAS ttil.t RE.

D. AsseriHisd Pres
CHICAGO. July l6--l y n Hop
kins. chairman ui the committee 81
~. tonight issued statement attacl,
iug the WY f'ru~l Farmer l.ib'.
party. and auuoIn'ing that there N'
still demand fur "r,il new rlriv.'
The pniusr uf "a" delegates o. o."
committee, e. q ,ud tho labor party 'u
meeting a. urssuisr r common "unr o.
ton was mower contaminated 's-
i.ntcinrn' ,-iid
~ JOINT convention never wrs ur
gauisrd. did not fgnciior ~ 'uin'
convention aud tagical'y fuilrd g.
form such q .lrty ior all the Amr,., tn
people
On the contrary the meeting Ws'
under the rouirm uf q few lshot bad
sts vhu did n'i represent thr dvsirc.
10 the rank and uic ~ lhbur
Parliamentary procedure was ia
grur'iy diurgari"l Even the aspira
iiuus 81 tho labrr Delegates ihcmsri,r'
~ cyid"ucud o., frequent dviuousiia
tiuns was smo'h'rcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Gubernatorial Issues Discussed Before
Large Gathering by Brooks and Underwood
BAYLOR PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
IN BEHALF OF NEFF,, LOCAL.
MAN = DEFENDS THOMSON

DR.. S. p Brooks president Of Baylor University Waco speak
ing in behalf Of Pat M Nef and R. E. Underwood Amarillo
ney for Robert Thomasou debated the interests Of these
candidates for the Democratic nomination for before
crowd Of 1900 persons the Methodist Tabernacle yesterday after
Congressman Marvin Jones presided the meeting and
the official mekeeper Otis Tuove Amarillo attorney introduced
Dr. Brooks and District Judge Henry S. Bishop introduced Mr.
Underwood Dr. Brooks spoke for hour Mr. Underwood for
hour and fifteen minutes while Dr. Brooks had fifteen minutes
for q rebuttal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17

Mra. Margaret Graham Jones. of
seattle Wash. raid "thc women arc
going Ia vui" Tor the candidate who
gives uH IN" thirty sixth state"
Other speaker voiced similar scnti.
monts
To suggestions by the women that
the governor milht expect their votes
IN November IL h. should he successful
In efforts tu obtain ratification by
Tennessee. Governor Cox urged them
not io preach the gospel that ! should
recciy" the votes of the women be.
cause | helped ~ give them suffrage.
Things More Vital
lie told them there were things more
Vital than rcwardlng man for 4
service he has rendered In behalf oi
suffrage"
Governor Cox suggested Ia thr
womnns party representatives that
they appoint committee To confer
with him ou "A definite plan 10 he fol
lowed IN handling the Tennessee nit
uation. In giving his promise To hell
them, the governor said
II give you. without any rescrva
| Aifilt AN' hhHulNHi' iilAh my NlIti'
strength. and my influence viii u
dedicated 10 your cause with a Vie
to procuring favorable result Il
| Tennessee
WIN Be Ills Duty
| After that" continued tho gov
ernor. assuming that action In favor
able. then I asl, you not t. preach tn
gospel that ! should receive the vote,
of women because helped Ia giv'
them suffrage. There are things NOR
vital than rcwarding man for q ser,
ice which hc has rendered In behalf a
suffrage. What | ain about To do vii
be done conscienilously. II I do ~,
simple duty. |, will be- no more thai
should have done. Therefore. yol
should forget the circumstances ai
tendnnt upon the happy day which 80
seem io think viii dawn when Tci
ncss"c acts favOmbly. On the othc
hnrf ask your women to turn thci
minds to inor" important things
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Hobby Orders Rangers
to Investigate Recent
Lynchings Over State

~ As.ar'sfsd rrrss
81 STiN iuly o. Wy direction -
t.o.srrur ". T. iIolluy The sdiutnut
generals department to-iay ordered
T,,lr rangers 10 proceed 90 Lamar
and Wharton counties g. investigate
srd arrest o.. pos-.blc. leaders of mohs
responsible fur roccnt nccr" lynchins
Tu" u,lfrrs were burned to death at
Paris They had confessed o. killing
H prominent Lamar county farmer and
h.. su. ss rr-ult ~ dispute over
certain farm property IN Wharton
,Hurty rer'ntlV. two negroes charg-d
With kiiliug dsputy sheriff Ner,
fhui to death. ~hile two other nerr"e~
Ncr- hanged The latter were charged
With having given refuge TO the twi
men charged with killing the officer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
RAIL LABOR HEADS
OPEN CONFERENCE
uNiON ENECuTIyES 10 REMAIN
~ SISSION INrIL NAGE
AWARD ~ MADE.
By Associated I'ts.,

Wy Associated ffsst
CHICAGO. Iulv iG -ENeruii,os ~
the sixteen recognized railroad unions
urcncd series of conferences IN Cm.
CnEn to-day
Tn" meetings q Was announced VII
continue after nrNt Tucsliy When th"
wag" awards of he railway labor h,ari
will hp handed down
B The executives win JON with ~, gcl.
cral chairman and about twelve hun
drcd committeeman of the railroad
hruih,rhousis aud viii De- ready 10 pass
judgment go me wage awards as SOON
'as they ar' handed down o. was nu
uuunrpd
II the railroad iulrd's award ls ac.
crptcd bv the committee % viii then
he submitted 10 referendum vote ~
"a" unions. b. was Sud 90 union head
quarters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
DECLARES HE WILL Do ALL
in HIS POWER FOR EARLY
TENNESSEE RATIFICATION
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS Ohio, July l6-Members Of the National We
mans Party assured today by Governor Co.. Democratic
ddae for President that he will do all in his power bring about
ratification Of the federal suffrage amendment by His
promise depuiaon from the Woman party headed
by Miss Alice Paul. chairman late today prior to his departure
tonight for Washington where with Franklin D. Roosevelt he win
confer Sunday with President Wilson.
The suffrage leaders had urged the governor TO his nu
TO have the Tennessee legislature rsy the amendment and
thcn nmsd that unless he their aid he might expect
little support from in the November election
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
WILL DECIpE ~ To
FIGHT NGiINST cox

~. Ini'IS Iul, ie.-Thr ,yrHgti.t
committee 81 th, Nmcfi'au ant. .s,'nun
l.aru. viii met bon Cu'umi,u. ohio.
rrNi THURSDAY o. o'rid" " H f-s shall
- launched ag.iHs Coyernrr James
Ei. CoN. d'iuo,ra'.r presidential n"uh
pee. u was nuuuu"c'd her i'tr Co.
day bv Hry " e. Shupp. suir.riu'"u
Ieut uf the Nisenu.I 1nti spru1 i,-r's
Superintendent shupp said if ~ IL
,i.,idrd SENATOR Iisriing's urwd IT,
Shut uiil, dy,I ihsn that = Cover
rm cox. th. su'i ~,l'un icagur VII
Keen hsud. off, and lvi the ,hp.,, REST
with the Nptsfe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Bryan and Sunday
Are Most Discussed
as Dry Candidates
o. Associated Pre-,

" NssnfiafeFf if~~s
LINCOLN. Nelr.. Iuly William
o. Bryan ~ ". A. "Rlly' Sunday. are
the tvo most talked ~ candidates "ii
the prnhildt.on ticket. according to w
!. C,ldcrwuUl. Il Minneapolis. MINI.
virc-rhairman II the prohibition NJ
,iunal committee who came here To-
dav to Arrange f"r the national party
convention. iulv - To- %.
\ woman Win likely De- run for vic'
president h. .ad. thus" prominently
meniiuned bciuE Mary Hlrris Armour
~ Georgia Anna Howard shaw. Il
New York. aud Marie e. llrrhm. 81
california The convention will haV,
efoo accredited d.ieraies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
FRENCH START C,urNIGN
N SYRIA. II REPORT

LONDON. July is-Th. French haV.
bogun OPERATIONS IN syria. moving t.
ward Al,pho and Damascus. accoriin..
to n r-purt printed IN the London
Times this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Proposes Insurance
Payable at Marriage

OKLAHOMA CITY. July ie.-Insur.
tnc, "a De- collected a. the time Of mar.
,iagc instead 81 NJ death was proposed
in tn application for a charter of a
gavinrs invcHmeni company filed with
q. : Morris sscr,tary % state.
I Prince Frocling. state attorney gen.
eral late today advised that the ap-
lplication should be refused.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Hearty Ouation is Given
Roosevelt at Washington;
Will Meet Wilson Sunday

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July lG--Amid the
blaring Of navy bands and the cheer
ing of employees ~ the department of
which he II acting head Assistant Sc"'
rctsry of the Navy Frank -. Roosevelt
Democratic vice presidential nominee.
was given formal welcome back q
Washington late today. Committees oi
employees of the Washington navy yard
marched to the Navy Department.
where they Joined navy and marine of
ficcrs. enlisted men and civilian en-.
ployes IN extending the welcome. Mr
Roosevelt made brief address IN
which he pledged continuation of his
friendship for the laboring man.
Presented With Gayel.
On behalf of the general trades ruun
ril of the navy yard. Paul Donlcy pre-
scented the nominee with u gavcl made
from t"akc wood taken from the hand
rail at IN" presidential yacht May
flower aud inlaid with silver
III within the cuui ~ of events you
80 a. the hirh office to which YOU hny,
h'tu uuninhi'h, ! hnlH YOU WIN uFf lUl'
toul tp keen your colleagues In the Sen
atr in goud order" said Mr.. Donlcy.
Hopes 10 ~ u Next Year.
Il hoIc 90 Use II Tor the first tlm'
un thp fourth II March next" was ~,
reply n ,ssy be- necessary Tor me a.
go a. one Of my friends al th, navy
yard and borrow one ~ thusr iustri
mruts known 10 workncn hr hDa, ,
hummer. and % avn compelled 80 d'
, r1. promise that bv that means d
iy uu other We shall grt sumr quicl
action uut ul thu United States Sau
ate"
Th" uuminv, arrived n Washiugtui
earl, in "a" dly from New York sn,
. went Immediately Go his office whyr,
I De- spent mo,t of "a, dty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
Introduced BY Trulovc.

when MIR Trulovc. who introduced
pr. Brooks. first mentioned the name
~ Ncff. u was greeted with much en-
ihuimVn. Mr. Trulovo referred tn the
great educational work of Dr Brooks
49, president II Raylur University. pr.
I,ronks va, mniscd for the decided
stand which hc has taken In advocating
clean men Tor office. Mr. Trulovc also
,,d That hc Ind known Mr.. N"ft f"r
more than - years and that th" lai
t.r'r character WAS absolutely dchond
r,prm"h.
pr Brooks began his address hN -"
f.rting To- the methods hN which h'
had h"cunr involved IN nn agreement
tn debate IT, said that he had agreed
o. rntor 70 Joint debate in Amarill'
alone IIr assured hi audience that h'
vish,d II tn h,V" open minds aud d'
then own thinking. adding lint u
would be- fmr.riin"ni f"r him in tell ar
Intelligent audience whom to vote f"r
lie declared That " wnT his desirc only
~ prcrrnt his fricnd Pat " Ncff ~
that ,h" audience would have clear
conception uf him
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
NsEro Sentenced To Dir

" 7 80 iaFFf ~
DALLAS. July 10 - trcd Douglas
Negro TODAY was Sentenced t. o.
hanged fur the murder ~ I r VII
iisms. manager of a filling station
july .
The Jury was out % minutes. y
date was sct for the execution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-17
GERMANS ACCEPT
TERMS OVER COAL
FIXED BY ALLIES
PROTOCOL. Is SIGNED ENDING
ONE or MOST DIFFICULT
TREATY Qt ESTlONS

SPA. July &c. --By Associated
Press b-The German representa-
tivcs signed the coal protocol.
drawn up by the allied represents.
tivcs. nj S45 o'clock tonight. there.
by settling one u the most diff.
cult questions which has come up
In the present discussions. sigma.
lures were affixed to the document
after n four hour session ~ the
Villa Fraineusc one hour Of which
WAS spent by the Germans H.
cabinet consultation In an adjoin.
Ing room.
Conflict Arises
There was conflict over introduc
tion In the protocol of the menace 81
occupation of additional German to-
ritory after October ~ next. II CO.
man coal deliveries were not up u
the stipulated quantity 90 six millio'
tons-by that date. The allies decide
to drop this clause of the protocol be
low the signature line.
Object to Preamble
The Germans objected To the prcam
blc. which declared that the drcisioni
In the document had been taken "
common accord 10y the allied and Ger
uan delegations The Germans con
tended II was not 10y com,<n accord
lLt by sole will of the allies that an
fm;h'r occupation would occur \
this iunciurc Dr. Fchrcnhach. IN
German chancellor. call"d - c,binc
meeting M hour elapsed b"for
Chsnccuur Frhrrnlach and Eutrir'
Minister Simuus appeared at the cun
ference room.
After an explanatory rpccrh hy III
Simons all the /lcgat,s signrd IN
protocol.