davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
FAIL HANDICAP is.
COMING FEATURE Of.
WANING GOLF PLAY.
COMMITTEE PLANS ON ENTER.
ING SlxTY-FOUR STARTERS FOR
FALL COMPETITION AT WEST
SIDE LiNkS-FOURSOM OVER
EIGHTEENTH ROUTE.

Entries for the annual fall handicap
tournament. a feature OF the approach
ing close of Ottawa's golf season, are
being made today, and will continu'
until the first flights are sent away, at
the West side links Posting oil
names is now under way, with sixty
four entrants as the ultimate goal or
the sports committee before the initial
round is ordered.
The fall handicap event il one OF
the sportiest sections OF che golf year
Because of the rare opportunity Of
fered lesser lights to pair up with the
stellars CT the tees and tairWays, and
$3.50 with them, by reason Of the add
ed strokes allowed under the handi-
cap rule, there Is generally skirmlsh
tor places on the card. The entries
will close at siXty-four.
The winner will be given his choice
of two wooden clubs, while the runner
up will cop dozen balls, In case the
victors do not care for the prizes
credit to the amount of their win
nings will be allowed at the shop.
JQHlOTS u nave WatS''
A new feature in which juniors will
be starred is announced, among other
things as an added attraction OF the
early fall play. Six balls will bt
given as prizes for the best media
score over "a seventytwo-ho course,
The play is open only to junior reg
ident and NOM esident members of the
club and will begin as soon as the
Youngsters are organized for the tour
ney by the committee in charge OF
sports,
Hold Mixed Foursome.
The weekly mixed foursome yester
day was played under a new plan
when the couples were sent olt over
an eiehteen-hole course. Contrary tG
general expectations, the ladies stood
up well under the long distance forced
upon them to travel and announced
themselves as keen for repetition u
the long route in future events Of this
kind. Following the play a picnic din
er was served on the club house porch.
dozen balls, given as premiums
by Joseph Megatlin, were awarded 10
four couples.
Mr.. Megaifin and Mrs Joan NJ. llaa
ifen won four balls for the low net
score t75); John Hanifen and Mrs. 7,
q. Stordock, with a net so, were sec
ond and drew down the same number
of balls. Third money went to Rev,
Carl Stackman and Mrs George :.
Wiley and Mr. Wiley and Mrs. Charles
Irion, who closed with net 81.
Clifton Cup Race On.
The race for the Clifton cup this
week will be sent through the third
rounds. and next week will enter upon
tho semi-tinals. with prospects that
the finals will be reached on or before
Sept. 4. About thirty entered the com
petition, with this number rapidly
dwindling as eliminations are brought
about by the winners Of the first and
second rounds.
Blind DOGGY Arranged.
Tomorrow afternoon the ladies vii
be given the center of the stage, when
they will play the second blind hogey
of the season. The contest VIII he
under the supervise of Mrs Georg
Wiley and promises large list Of en-
trants.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
MARSElLLES
MISS THEREsA PHILLiMoRE.
REPRESENTATIVE, Branch Office PhllIImore Building

of her sister Mrs II. r. LOomiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman returned to-
day from few days visit in Henne-
pin. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jatfas are the
parents of baby girl born yesterday
Miss Beulah Locus is visiting with
relatives in Cornell, Ill.
Mrs. Artemus Smith and son re-
turned to their home in Chicago yes
terday after visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Nellie Smith
FOR SAIE-Twelve Barred Rock
hens; $l75 If taken at once. Call
phone Green 22l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Warranty Deeds

Arthur c. Close and wife to John j.
and Juliette b. La Belle. Its. z, D.
10. NJ. l.. Il w. F. Co.'S add Marseli-
les: $500.
Aug. lG, 1920, William NJ. Cluce and
Rose T.. to Celeste Pedroni, n. u IT.
1t. Q, b. 3, Gums secon dadd, Marsell-
les; $l053,
Aug 2, 1919, Eta NJ Douglas and
husband to Klemmens Wilgen, und
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Mrs. Tisler Entertains.

The jolly Thirteen club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Tisler in Ottawa.
The afternoon was spent in playing
euchre, and the first prize was award
ed to Mrs Emmett Corrigan of Otta'
wa; second prize to Mrs. X. Smith or
this city. Dainty refreshments Of ice
cream and cake We're served by the
hostess The club will meet in two
weeks at the home Of Mrs. A. De Pue
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
AMERICAN BAR ASSN.
OPENS CONVENTION
NV the Asso,-atea Press

St. Lonis, Aug. 2s.--Problems of
progress in law and covernmcn will
be take, up by the American Bar
Association ut its convention open
ing here tomorrow,
The presidents address, delivered
tomorrow morning by Hampton l..
Carson. of Philadelphia will deal
with The evolution of represent
alive constitutional government.
The British ambarrador, Sir Auck'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26

fronts the Sox, as they have six more
games to play against the Yankee
and Red Sox. SO far they have won
six and lost three en- this trip, taking
two out OF three in each city visited
Detroit Philadelphia and Washing
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Livestock.

odd Chicago. August 26.-Hogs, re.
ceipts $1,000; held over 50 Sc; first
sales l5c to 25c higher bids Of $3.50
refused for choice lights; quality fair;
average cost yesterday $l4.41
Cattle Receipts / .o0u.
Sheep Receipts 2j,Vuh.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
NATIONAL L EAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 4 Boston o.
Cincinnati, j Philadelphia, l.,
Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York, 6; st. Louis. 3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.
RUCkRIGEL'S ELEVATOR.
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished BY
&. w. Kirby, manager SimonS. Day
4 Co., Room 3l2 Moloney Building
Phone IS.
Pray
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Games Today.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh,
New York at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Ribbed

It will pay you to call early to get
in on this big special proposition.
Sale will continue the rest OF TINS
week. And don't forget You can nave
until November first to pay we VIII
not charge interest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Wall Street.

New York. Aug. 2d.--The uncertain
movement of prices at the sluggish
opening OF t0days stock market eX
pressed the divergent views OF trad
ers Investment rails notably South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific. Atchison.
Great Northern and Reading We're
fractionally higher while the Junior
issues such rs Missouri Pacific. ST
Paul, Rock Island and st, Louis and
san Francisco reacted moderately
Mexican Petroleum. Sumatfa tobacco
and some obscure food shares scored
variable gains. Among the better
known industrials, Keplogle, Amert-
can Can. Industrial Alcohol and Beth
lehNm motors MNrN heANN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Today's Markets
PotatoeS.

Chicago, Aug 26,-Potatocs--Re-
ceipts, ~ cars; market steady east
cru cobblerS. $52i brl, Jersey cob
bers. sacked, $323-%.i0 cwt; Mime
sofa Early Ohius S2,90-3.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
STAND|
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, II, st. Louis, !
Philadelphia, ,; Cleveland. J..
No other games scheduled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-26
Games To-day.

Chicago AT New York,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

issued, went to the schoolhousc and re-.
moved the furniture. including the
desks. organ. chairs. books and other
property from the building and hi .
them. They then tore the porch away
from the house. II IN alleged. and put
the house up ON trucks % move H. IL
was found. however. that there wefe
not enough teams 10 move the building.
and II In said they were waiting 90 get
some tractors 90 move the building. The
other trustees. Hart and Stokes. came
10 Amarillo yesterday and sworc out nm
injunction against them.
Earlier In the year, when the subject
OF moving the schoolhouse was first
brought up. Thomas. Il In said. went he.
fore Judge Reese Ewing Of Wheeler
county district court and swore out n
restraining order against Hart and
Stokes. restraining them from serving
on the board Of trustees, stating that
they were Illegally elected. Judge Ewing
later dissolved the injunction by motion
~ the attorneys for Stokes and Hart.
Thomas and the other defendants ara
represented by Templeton 4 Templeton
OF Perryton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES, JOURNALIST,
FORMER RUNNING MATE OF HEARST
PAYS BRIEF VISIT TO AMARILI.O|

Amarillo had az a guest yesterday for
a short time. John Temple Graves. ora.
tor. author. distinguished journalist. ed.
itor. statesman and one.time candidate
for vice.president OF the United States
with william Randolph Hearst for run.
ming mate. MIR. Graves proved. chow.
ever. % be the most retiring sort Of
guest, contenting himself with register
ing at the Amarillo Hotel and immedi
atcly checking out again. Dillgent
search for him proved unavailing. and
only succeeded IN unearthing n travel
Ing man, G. w. Price. who had met Mr..
Graves IN 81. Louis some years ago.
and renewed the acquaintance here.
On Western Tour.
From Mr. Price comes the informa'
ton that In conversation with the
journalist In the hotel lobby, he learned
that he was engaged In n tour Of the
country and intended going az far as
the Pacific coast. He In said To he gath
ering data for u series of articles on
economic and Industrial conditions In
the Middle West and on the Pacific
coast. lie did not divulge TO Mr.. Price
the probable length Of his stay In Anna.
rillo. M he almost Immediately checked
out from the hotel and did not register
for q room.
Brilliant Writer.
John Temple Graves has for many
years been noted M one Of the most
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

forceful and brilliant writers In the
United States. A native Georgian. he
was educated In the state. graduating
from the University Of Georgia. and
having a talent for writing, soon en-.
tered the newspaper game. II was not
long before his brilliant articles obtained
for him the reputation OF being one OF
the foremost newspaper men OF the day.
lie has been editor OF the Jacksonville
tf'ia.) Union. the Rome tGa) Tribune,
the Atlanta News. the Atlanta Georgian
and the Atlanta Journal. Ills rcputs'
ton while Rt the helm 81 those papers
grew ~ rapidly that he was made a
fabulous offer by william Randolph
Hearst Ia accept the editorial chair "
the New York American.
Editor NJ American.
AZ editor uf the New York American
he has been classcd with Edward Box
and Arthur brisbane; those three are
considered by many authorities M being
the foremost newspaper writer's OF this
generation.
In addition % his newspaper work,
Mr.. Graves has distinguished himself
as an author. having written many
books. and as chautauqua lecturer.
lie IL an authority on the "Negru
Question" and has written booiss on
the subject. lie has long been an earn.
est advocate Of the segregation 81 rae, 81.
In 1905 he was the candidate ~ the
Independence League for president.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
steps ORE TAKEN T0G|vE Lands
COMPLETE CONTROL Of ALL LEAGUES

E,lcts Of Brooklyn It's committee to
officially arrange with the minor
leagues for them to come under Judge
IAndiK' control Clark Griffith 81
Warrington. Frank Nnvln of Detroit
ard Connie Mack Of Philadelphia. were
appointed to represent the American
lcarUe. They win meet ;ninor league
committee of six within a week or two
ia New York or Chicngc.
II the minor lcicscS officially approve
the ~ organization plln new national
agreement sui rules government the
game will BE- drawn up.
4, Joint majority and minor meet.
ina. either IN New York or Chicago. in
l'rr,mhcr. Judge lands would attend
president licydlsr LETT today Tor New
T,tL and President johnson aud Phil
iali 81 81 I.oui5. lett fnr a hunting
twp iu Luulslan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
VENZEL0S HOPES
To REGAIN POWER;
ELECTIONS TO-DAY

nv Associated Press,

ATHENS. Nov. i3.-All Greece II
deeply absorbed IN tomorrow's election.
the outcome u which In generally ex
pcctod Ia be the return Of Premier veni.
zelos and the Liberal party 10 power By
a large majority. The election In TO
gardcd as having the greatest iinfluencc
on the country's future.
Although he has expressed himself az
confident 81 victory. Premier Venizclos
has been conducting n most active cam.
paign. lie returned 10 Athens Thurs
day In time to address an Armlstice Day
gathering where he was given an Oya'
ton by more than 100000 persons.
While the country outwardly Is calm,
trouble In forecast after the election, ne
matter which side wins. II VenlzelCs
gets the majority of 27O of n total of
36s, which his supporters claim. u In said
the Roynllsts will denounce the elections
as fraudulent. should the Royalls's
win. the Nenizelosts have announced
they will not accept the political de-
thrOncment ~ their chief.
Earl Granvlew. the minister. IN n
statement. denies that King George ever
correspondent with former King Con
stantine except ON one occaslon-a non.
political reply 20 n letter from Constan.
tine The minister says the British
policy toward the non.return Of COT
stantine has been clearly outlined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
LIVELY LEGAL BATTLE LAUNCHED
OVER REMOVAL OF SCHOOL HOUSE;
AGGRESSIVE PATRONS RESTRAINED

An injunction was granted by Judge
Henry G. Bishop yesterday against
John Thomas. "A school trustee OF Dis.
trlct 35 of Wheeler county. and Joe
Pcarce. a. G. Walden. John johnson,
G.. 7. Jones and Il. w. Perry. citizens Of
that district, restraining them from re.
moving the schoolhouse Of the district,
and mandatory injunction was ISSUED
compelling them TO replace all furniture
that had been removed from the school.
house and TO repair damages that II u
alleged they had done TO the building
The injunctions were asked for by w.
Il. Stokes and T. II. Hart. trustees OF
the district, through the firm Of Kim.
brough. Underwood. Jackson a Simpson.
The schoolhouse Of the district was
built In 1916 on the Shamrock. McI.ain
road. and about the first Of September
Of this year some of the patrons Of the
school wanted 10 move II to another part
81 the district. Thomas. one member
~ the hoard. was In favor ~ the move.
hut Har, and Stokes were opposed 60 II
and the schoolhouse was left where II
was built.
a few nights ago. II In alleged. the
men against whom the injunction was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
WESTERN HEuisrIIERE II
IN ONE POSTAL IONt

Madrid, Nov. ldl-"NI COuntflCs
composing North. Central and South
America. will form one postal territory"
says the official text % the tentative
agreement adopted by the delegates 90
the postal congress 81 Spain. the United
States. Argentina. BOLIVIA. Brazil. ChilH,
Colombia Costa flica. Cuba, Ecuador,
Ssrto Domingo. Guatemala, Haiti. Hon.
durns Mexico. Nicaragua. Panama p.
raguaV Peru. salvador Uruguay and
Ncnczula The agreement contains pro.
visions declaring for the obligatory pre-.
payment ~ postage on all classes ~
correspondent. except In case 81 letters.
where certain tolerance viii be allowed
Tor insufficient prepayment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
American Holsteins
Are Going Alleging
as Germans Quarrel
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. i3.-Seven hundred
Hnlstcin COWS. comprising the first con
signmcnt 81 mich cows donated b.
Americans 10 Germany. arrived In Ham.
burg today. where they have been quar-.
antined pending action by the American
donors and German officials who viii
determine their final destination.
An American dairy cattle company,
which h supervising the gift entcrpris,
and shipment ~ the COWS stu retains
title 20 them and has demanded assur.
au,c- from the German government
they will not be included In the cattle
'oyy demanded by the Allies.
German red tape n further complica'.
Ing the situation In that various govern.
mental departments which claim the
right to dispose ~ the American gift.
have thus Ear been unable 10 arrive AZ a
settlement N the question. Meanwhile
the COWS must remain In the cat'ls
quarantine station M Hamburg until
their disposition II finally determined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
New Police Chief
in Chicago Makes
Sweeping Changes
By Assoeisteo i.res..

W NAa'NtatsN TVS
CHICAGO. Nov. i3.-Chicago's police
force today was given the biggest shake.
UP In the history, by Chief Charles e.
Fitzmorris. recently appointed TO sue.
coed John J. Clarity. whose resignation
was requested by Mayor william Hale
Thompson.
Every special squad was abolished.
Chief Of Detectives James Mooney WIS
transferred 10 the bureau of Identifies.
ton. A majority Of the precinct car
tains and lieutcnants were transferred
To new stations. and every patrol SCI.
gcant and special police operator was
given nsw position.
The changes were made 20 rid Chi.
cago az crooks. sailed Chief Fitzmorris.
The men Will be given n short time
10 make good In their new jobs. II
they fail. there will be more changes"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
BUILDING TRADES NOT
UNDER nc FEDERATION

WASH NGTON. Nov. i3.-The Amer.
lean Federation 81 Labor has no influ.
cncc over building trades unions men.
toned In the investigation now under
way In New York city. Il was declared
at federation headquarters here today.
Reports that associations 81 contractors
and builders had determined to abandon
their closed shop policy II the federation
failed 10 take action In the New York
situation. were described by labor Off.
cials here as propaganda for the open
shop" movement.
The federation. u was explained. II
able 10 bring pressure only on national
bodies affiliated with u. and none 81 the
locals mentioned In the New York IN.
quiry belong To national bodies which
are In the federation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
sTEAME RS COLLIDE
OFF METROPOLIS.
SPANISH ROYAL MAIL VESSEL. N
Reached BEFORE SINKING
TO BOTTOM.

~ NNaufNattu
NEW YORK. Nov. i9-As her pas
sengers. $50 81 whom were immigrants,
lined the rails for glimpse OF New
York's sky line. the spanish Royal mail
steamship. Montserrat, collided today
with the Mallory line freightcr San Mar
co. The vessels moving In from quar-
antlne. were under the lee ~ the Statue
" Liberty. The Montscrrat was
bcachcd on the Brooklyn shore bcfor 9
she sank The san Marcos. her bow
smashed In. made her pier safely.
Seized with fear " disaster, the I'm.
migrants dashed for life RATS and boats.
Captain Muslcra. a skipper In the Span
ish service Tor more than a quarter CEN
tury, rang Tor fun speed. turned the YES
sci sharply toward the Brooklyn shore.
Jumped from the bridge into the excited
crowd and restored order.
Others " the ships officers. viii.
Ramon Manuel Nilova NovO. spanish
consul nj Vera Cruz. rendered assist
ance To Captain Muslcra BY takins
charge ~ life boats and raft stations
and prevented immigrants from jump
ing overheard. except one man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
ny Associated Press.

ny Associated Press
CHICAGO. Nov. i3-Steps to place
every professional baseball league in the
country under the direction ~ Federal
Judge kenneaw Lands. who yestcr-
day was appointed oncman commits
sion To- act rs sole arbitrator IN the
major league disputes were taken today.
President John lIcydler. 81 the Ma.
tlonal league and other club owners.
conferred with n group ~ the highest
officials m minor leagues over the pro-
posed reorga nlzation ~ control ~ pro
fcsslonal baseball and. after listening TO
the major ieagucrs' explanation of the
plans. the minor officials Informed
Judge lands they approved 81 his Sc
lection and favored coming under his
power
Call Upon Judge.
In the delegation which called upon
the Judge were Mike Sexton ~ Rock
Island. president Of the National Assn
citation ~ Minor Leagues. John Farrell.
its secretary. George r. Names, prcsi-
dent " the Michigan. ontario League;
r. W nickcrson president NJ the Con.
trail League; W. W Walsh, president ~
the Atlantic league and aWl,cr Morris,
president 81 the IVES, Texas league.
The support 81 these men for the re-
organization plan virtually assure It's
acceptance by the minor leagues u n
believed hy baseball men here. Posi-
hillty that Judge lands powers might
be given an international scope was
seen by President Names Of the Michi'
gan Ontario clubs.
1--WE want 10 see YOU In charge OF
the leagues in Canada NJ well as IA the
United States" he told the Judge.
Your appointment is the greatest
thing In the world Ter baseball and the
good I know will result from u must
not be- confined tn this country
With Minor Leagues.
iudgc lands spent several hours TO-
DAY ccnferring with minor leavuors and
reading congrstulatory messages lie
was particularly delighted with several
from fans. saving he wanted the ap'
prevail ~ the men IN the hleachcrs more
thaH that cf thr magnates"
The national league today appointed
Garry Herman of Cinnati. Barney
Dreytuss q Pittsburgh, and Charles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Jugo-Slaviia Pact :,
Expected to Please !
American People
~ Associated Pres.


RAPALLo, Italy. Nov. i3.-Bcllef
that the United States would he gran.
fled ~ the agreement reached between
Italy and Jugo Slayia regarding the
Adriatic problem. was expressed by An.
ton Trumhitch. the Jugo.Slav foreign
minister. Immediately after the signing
81 the treaty between the two countrlts
by their representatives here tonight.
VI. Trumhitch said:
The Adriatic II the pivot upon which
European peace rests. The American
government understood this and attrihu.
ted great importance 20 the Adriatio
question. America. which 20 truly ana
disiniercStcdly desires European peace.
will Ne more than any other country
satisfied with the present solution.
which having been reached through a.
rect negotiations shows the sincreity of
Italy and Jugo- Slavia."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
UNION VOTES TO IGNORE
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

~ Associated Pres.
NEW YORK. Nov. i3.-The Centr n
Federated Unions action last night ~
voting 20 ignore an American Red
Cross appeal for support because th'
organization has been Inactive In Ire
land. was declared by n. u. Burrcll. III
rector ~ the membership campaign II
Manhattan. 10 be unjusiifiabie.
AIR. I,urrcll branded M false ans
statements made that the American Red
cross has refused 10 send workers int
ireland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Governor Cox is One
Member Of Party at
Capital Of Alabama

MONTGOMERY Ala. Nov. i3-Gov.
crnor and Mrs Thomas T.. Kilhy will
Join the house party at the Macon
county home of Col. Ed. Laslic. which
includes Governor and Cox " Ohio, the
formers secretary. Senator Pat Harri'
son ~ Mississippi and former senator
Tom Taggart Of Indiana. Sunday,
Mrs Cox will he the guest Of Mrs.
Kllhy at Montgomery early In the com
Ing week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Summerlin Confers
in Foreign Office
at Mexican Capital

MEXICO CITY. Nov. i3.--Georgc r
Summcrlin. the United States charge a.
affairs here. who recently returned ~
Mexico city from Washington where he
conferred with Secretary 81 State Colby
on Mexican affairs. visited the foreign
office today and spent some time In con.
ference with Dr. Cuthberto Hldalgo.
under secretary for foreign affairs,