davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-30

Today-Shops VS.. Navy. Union
Station, 5:15 p. m. Umpires,
Crooke and Nau.
Tomorrow-Navy VS.. Treasury.
Umpires, Long and Doyle.
The Washington times., 1920-08-30
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS oAMES
The Washington times., 1920-08-30

STANDING.
lIN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20
CHRISTIAN CHINESE
VOTED FOR LINCOLN

SHANGHAI, Feb. 10 (By Main -
The Rev. H. N. Woo, whose death
has just occurred here. voted for
President Abraham Lincoln and
fought with the Union forces in
Americas Civil War He was Sc
years old.
He had acquired smattering of
English when Perry came 10 the Far
East in 1854 to negotiate the treaty
between the United States and Japan
and when Perry's fleet returned the
Rev. Woo went VITA it aboard the
sloop of war Plymouth as cabin
boy. He saw three years of service in
the war and returned TO China in
1853 when the TAPPING Rebellion
was at its height.
Soon thereafter he became associ-
ated with the American Church Mis-
sion at Shanghai.and in 1866 ne had
a large part in establishing what was
known as the tung Jen E. Chu, q free
dispensary, from which has grown
the st. Luke's hospital of today in
Shanghai. He was ordained in 1880
and devoted the rest of his life to
the work of christianity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20
D'ANNUNZIO HAS
MANY PECULlARITIES

FIUME, Feb. is. (By Mail) In
Vulnerable peculiarities constitute
the temperament of Gabrielle d An.
nunzio. He is superstitious to the
core aud will never sit down to an
ordinary meal unless there are elev-
en- at the table. He is fastidious in
his choice of foods and will drink
only special kind of Rhine wine.
His favorite dish is 'scampi''. a small
crab-fish found only in the Quarn-
ero. He was a lover of the fish
when he lived on the Grand Canal in
Venice
So much did he think of the food
that he went on a search OF all that
was written about them and has COM
piled already studious lecture on
the subject. The fish resembled in
color the American shrimp but is
much larger and has,a taste milder
than lobster approximating the crab
but considerably more toothsome.
scsdihpi 10 lhC SEdlOOu III
practically all of the north Adriatic
resorts.
Besides his partiality for "scampi"
d'Annunzio is lover of ice-cream.
He sometimes divides a large cake
of it intended for the whole table,
into two halves. He takes one entire
half himself then gives the other
half to the remaining ten at the
table.
The poets dining room must be
done in red. The walls must be COW
cred with red tapestry and much of
the furniture. Then, too. orders are
given concerning the color of flow
ers, morning, noon and night. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20

THAT HAD BEEN HIS CHAL-
LENGE: Show me a sign from
Heaven tailor man. and NAV be-
1ieve in your God" Charley SteePs
atheism again brought him trouble
For the fanatical tailor crept upon
him while he slept, and in his tremb-
ling hand was little iron cross,
heated white,hot. A sign from
Heaven branded on his breast
With that he would believe. And
Steele slept. This is but one of the
manv high-ligbts of drama in "The
Right of Wav." the Sir Gilbert Park
er story in which Bert Lytell is star
ring See it Sunday at the Liberty
Theatre. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20
HAIG FOR ENVOY.

LONDON, Mar. 1. (By MaiD -
Field Marshal Earl Haig is spoken
of as the prospective special envoy
to represent King George at the Cor
onation of Ferdinand l as King of
Greater Rumania at Alba Julia, in
Pennsylvania, in the coming spring.
King Ferdinand is said to be the
only living monarch to be twice
crowned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20
HAIG'S SPECIAL TRAIN
WILL BE SOLD.

LONDON, Mar. 1. (By MaiD.-
Earl Haig's train, used by him as
commander of the British armies in
France, is for sale. Consisting of
eleven corridor coaches, II contains
bedrooms, dressing rooms, sitting
rooms, an off,rc,s' mess ami a kit
hen. The fui nishings include VIII
ton carpets a'i rugs and movable
easy chairs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20

Oscar Dugey, who used to pastime
with the Braves and later with the
Phillies, has returned to the big
show as coach for the Braves. s..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20

Storage Batteries .-------,-- H. shidleI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20
Kayser Silk Gloves

when you buy kaysers silk Gloves
they acknowledged be
We featuring the
and Tan. Prices o pair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-20
KAYSERs CHAMoISETTE GLOVES

Many people
the depended
heretofore Kaysers' Chamoete
and look like kid Coors:
styles to select from and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
AVOID INCREASE
IN CAR FARES
Asks City to Tighten Paw
ing Expense and Keep
Scent Rate.
PLAN TO TOUCH BEGGS
Small Saving Will Postpone
Need of Increasing Cost
of Urban Travel.

As precautionary measure
against the possible advance in the
cost OF street car fares in the CITY
Of Tulsa the mayor and board or
city comm lssioners was requested by
+ Crow, president and general
manager OF the Oklahoma Union
Railway company. to investigate the
feasibility OF relieving the city trans
rortation companies OF paying for
The paving OF the space between
their tracks which must always oe
considered as liability when nee
.srary extensions are under con-
federation. Similar action Is being
taken, he said. in other cities al
over the country
The proposition will come up for
definite consider ration at a meeting
ta be hold IN about two weeks wher
CHOW will present to the commission
all the available data on the sub
ject
At the Friday MONDAY luncheon
Of the board Of directors of tho
Chamber Of Commerce the Okla
homa Union railway president asked
that a committee be appointed to as
sis, in working out this problem now
affecting urban transportation, with
the result that Dan j. DaVisson, T. j,
Hartman and W. A. Nandever will
comprise the committee.
Mr.. Crow stated that he leaves
Tulsa today for the east for the pur.
pose Of endeavoring to arrange for
tho extension OF the Tulsa -Sapulpa
line to Beggs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
EXPLAIN BONUS ACTION
Objection To Payment Based ON Nc
gro Farm Iaborcrs style.

Members Of the American Legion
having resented the action on tne
bonus resolution adopted recently ny
the Chamber Of Commerce to the
effect that former service men would
quit work II granted a bonus at thls
time, Clarence Is Douglas, managing
director was instructed by the board
Of directors at the Friday MONDAY
luncheon to write a letter to me le-
gion stating that there is no local
significance to the action.
Douglas explained that the rcso-
ltions were framed along the line
.of similar ones adopted by other
commercial bodies and the section
objected to was inserted at the sus
gestion OF southern congressman
who stated that II the negroes in the
south are given bonus at this time
the agricultural situation would ne
leopardized. because they would no.
work at time when their services
are in greatest demand
Mai Ava j. Niles presented the
matter from the standpoint OF the
local legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
HONOR GUESTS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Glass Members
Are Entertained With
Program.

Members Of the senior class OF the
high school who won schola"uc
honors this year were the guests at
a special assembly in the high school
auditorium yesterday morning.
Principal Merle c. Prunty was the
presiding officer. The program OF
the assembly follows.
Songs by school, America the
Beautiful" Mrs. Lila wade Harrell
directing Introductory remarks by
MIR Prunty. Address. The Value OF
u Cultivated Mind by X. l. Jones
Presentation ot scholarship awards
by superintendent Oberholtzcr, Very
high scholarship, Alice Fountain,
Elizabeth Thomas, Anna Crotchett.
Betty West and John stone. high
scholarship. Elizabeth Bushorr,
Florence Craver, Harold Drouot
Dorothea Franklin. Flossie Gillett
Wayne Hawker. Joe Jankowsky. Mil
dred Leslie. Walter Luse. Kenneth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29


pear on July l."
Saturday the Last Day
of the Sale
-VandeUers
Many extra specials are in evidence through
the store.
Everything in the store is reduced--the small
lest reduction is 10 per cent, the greatest is so
per cent.
4 Sale of Millinery at
Extra Special Pnices-Saturday
Three Great Groups at
$685. $498 and S995
Small Hats, Medium Hats Large Hats, Hats
OF Straw, Braid, Silk and various combinations.
Every kind and color trimming, every shape
Handmade and tailored, plain and fancy.
Regular prices to $3.50. Extra special, $29S.
Regularly to $780, Extra special, $49S.
Regularly to $780, Extra special, 1895.
These are the discounts that are in
force Saturday Only the last dayot
the sale ~
Suits at Half Price. Petticoats and KIM
Shoes at 20 per cent onos at 20 per cent off
Oll. Children's Wear at 10
ncSpeiy az ~ Pei oei' per cent off.
Witt cood. 49, n 49,. All Silks at 20 per cent
o.n+ ,o off 0'' "' ~ poA off.
Linen Damask at Is Wash Goods reduced
per cent off. III per cent.
Knit Underwear at 10 Laces reduced Is per
per cent off. cent.
Corsets reduced 10per Embroideries reduced
cent. X nor cent
Silk Underwear at 20 p;hbors rod,,ooa ~
per cent off. .4 "
% ner cent off Gloves reduced 10 per
Choica of al Silk cent.
Skirts at $500. All Hosiery at 10 per
All Millinery reduced cent OH.
Is per cent and more. Bags at Is per cent off.
Silk Dresses reduced Art NeedeWork at 10
otoff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
SEWER PROBLEM WORRIES
Much Money Must BE Spent On
Pumping Plant to Relieve
Distress

Because of the heavy cost OF in
Falling a sewer system in the north
east section of the city the report
Of city Attorney FRANK T.. Duncan,
presented to the board of city COM
missioners Friday morning. was to
the effect that no immediate action
IS possible unless necessary bonds
can be absorbed by local parties
The section lies over tho divide
which necessitates the installation OF
pumping plant to lift tho sewerag.
into the regular system that serves
the rest Of the city The entire
proposition will cost approximately
s950,O00. This includes the disposal
plant estimated at $4,000.
For the purpose of advising the
property owners interested OF the
exact status Of the situation, the
matter was again referred back TO
the city attorney, Sanitary conditions
In that section OF the city are said
10 be so deplorable that some I'M
mediate acIcr is necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
PLAN S0CIABlLlTY RUN
Auto Club Enjoys n Program OF
Auto Jokes and Roads Movies.

Ford Jokes and Ford movies were
the life of the meeting at the weekly
luncheon Of the Auto club yesterday
noon at Hotel Tulsa. Eac1 tab.e
contributed a joke ard tho CLUB
voted on the bes- one.
Following the luncheon, two
movie reels were shown. one pic
tured the benefits OF good roads and
the other was the story OF steel
Members Of the club will make n
socialbility run to Kansas, Okla.
next Thursday. The party will leave
the city hall at o'clock Thursday
morning and spend the day in Kan
sas Lunch will be taken under the
trees OF Kansas, +. Bee Guthrey
said the trip is being made for the
purpose OF getting acquainted and
also to get that part OF the state In
terested in good roads. II is planned
to make other runs during the sum
mer. MIR. Guthrey said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

Of have the and proper furnishings
factory complete the wardrobeneW shirts ties underwear
hats etsyles and assorments in abundanceat the
right prices too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
SECOND ATTEMPT FAILURE
Damage Claim For Wrecked Auto
mobile Rejected BY New
Commission.

For the second time the claim Of
w. II. Schumacher for s2s2 damages
TO his automobile. which he alleges
was wrecked in a collision with a
city motorcycle driven by w NJ Ja-
cobs, motorcycle officer, was disal-
lowed.
Schumacher says that he was Just
making the turn at Fifteenth and
Boston on the night OF Sovem ber
u at slow rate of speed when the
motorcycle ran into his car.
The former commission took sim
liar action in the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

Edward c. Hofstra has again
placed several new prosucts on the
market. all OF which are manufac-
tured in Tulsa Mr.. Hofstra liz well
known in Tulsa, having brought
several articles into national use.
His latest products are on display
this week at the ReXall Drug Store.
and are now being manufactured in
Tulsa and are being distributed
throughout Oklahoma, Kansas. Ne
braska, Iowa. and other states. One
OF these products is that Of an egg
preserver, which prevents the spoil
ing Of eggs at all seasons, is mex
pensive and effective. Eggs can be
kept for an indefinite length Of time
in perfect condition. The other ar
ticles manufactured by this new
company are stated in another ad.
vcrtlsement in this paper. and viii
be displayed by prominent druggists
and grocers in Tulsa. as well as In
many other citiea-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
PERMIT GRANTED WILCOX
VIII Erect $4,000 Structure ON
south Denver Aycnuc

Permission was given the Wilcox
Oil a Gas Co. by The city building
department yesterday to construct an
office home costing $4,000 at 6O2
south Denver avenue. The Building
Will be three stories with basement.
J. NJ. Crutchfield will build a gar
age costing sls,50O at l02 South
Denver avenue. James Daley AMI
: F. Woodard will erect residences
costing SO 1000 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Preparing Art Exhibit

An art exhibit is now beng pre.
pared by the art department of the
high school for the national art con-
test at meeting OF the Nat'ona
Federation of Women's clubs in Des
Moines, Iowa, June 6, according &c
Miss Adah Robinson, instructor. Tho
local art department has entered ex
hibits in the different district meet,
ings in Oklahoma and has won q
number of prizes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29
Many To Enter Crotto.

ABOUT 100 candidates will be taken
into saba Croft No. SIS at the con-
Guiding ceremonial for the season to
be held in the Masonic han next
Monday evening. The drill team #
the order is preparing for the oNhi-
tllion to he given at the melting Of
the supreme council in Kansas City
June 7, S and Q. The Tulsa delega
ton will occupy two Pullmans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

oberholtEer, Lucille shelton. Grace
Lesw. Jennie Armor.
Presentation ~ collegiate alhmnae
prizes by Mrs. George Ransom Ems
lish. Betty West. history Mahc.
Neal
Songs. double quartet "LindS'
and Mighty LAX Rose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-29

Membership In tho r club viii bo
awarded 100 the assembly next Fri
day 30 WAS announced by the prtn-
cipu There iro about 90 member
ships to ho awarded. he says This
club Is iu honor organization and
membership H earned by winning
honofs in athletics or literature,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
COMMISSION FAILS
! To ACT ON BONDS.
BODY CONSIDERS NATTER or
SALE FOR MUNICIPAL BUILD.
ING HERE.

A meeting ~ the city commission was
called for yesterday Afternoon 60 con.
slider among other things the subject ~
issuing the bonds that have been voted
by the city Tor the construction ~
municipal building. and bonds Tor other
purposes that have not been issued
The meeting WINS called for . O'Clock.
No formal action was taken.
City Manager J. q. Colby stated this
morning that is7S 600 worth Of bonds
had been voted by the city that have
not been issued. This includes $3.50 600
for paving. $4,000 Tor the construction
az a sanitary sewage disposal plant.
SEQ 600 for the extension ~ the sewers
$4,000 for nm inccncra tor, $50 coo Cor "a
fire alarm system and the $500. 000 Tor
the construction of n municipal building
that has been tho subject Of controversy
during the last few DAYS
Charged With Negligence.
The city commission has been charged
with being negligent u It's duty IN not
issuing the bonds for the municipal
building previously but city Manager
Colby and Mayer Lon y. Mars stated
that the accusation vas not founded on
truth, aud that Il evidently came up
because n the fact that the people DO
no, realize how much work Il connected
with the Issuance Of the bonds They
stated that they had been working
faithfully on the matter for the last
thirty days and said that thor. ~ an
enormous amount ~ red tape" In the
work.
IL was stated by Manager Colby that
q rcprescnta,iya of bond house was
IN Amarillo not long ago. and whom NJ.
prnached ON the subject ~ buying the
municipal binds stated that h. was not
IN position to buy any bonds al pres.
ont. hut thnt u any bonds we're bought
by his firm they would probably be-
bought M about n cents on ~. dollar
Mr. Colby also said that the city com.
mission had been In correspondence with
ubnut forty handing houses on the sub
tect. and that none ~ them would con.
slider buying the bonds M par value As
the city charter prohibits the commits.
sion frpm selling any bonds at less than
par value. no action had been taken
toward selling the bonds
bond Market.
IL was pointed out the bond market
al present Is very low The quotation
on government bonds Tor this week. sill
Mr.. Colby. shows that government bonds
hoaring four and half per cent inter.
est are selling at such n low quotation
mat the investor makes more than y
per cent on his moncy. and does not
have 10 pay taxes on the bands. while
on the other hand he would Sc taxed
Tor his investment IN municipal bonds
u xas further stated that the lann
that was Recently floated In this coun.
Try by the French government boafs
per cent interest. and that tho mack.
tng houses of Armour and Swift aro n.
fering per cent foe money.
Thus. Il WIS stated. the question ~
selling municipal bonds bcarlng ncr
cent interest. or even per cent, is alb.
surd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
LEVY IS GIVEN PERMIT
TO BUILD NEW THEATRE

City Engineer jones issued a building
permit yesterday o. J. Levy for the
construction Of thoater on Polk street
ca the site II the old Fair" store. The
proposed thcater will Occupy sll ~ TIA,
ate heretofore occupied hy that store
except the north and east sections u
the Intersection Il Polk street wi.h
tffih street. which will h. maintained
a. clothing store. 10 be- known az the
'famous" store
Mr.. Levy states that Il h his lntcn.
ton "a erect a theater building that
VIII BE- second a. none In the Panhandle
when completed The SEATING capacity
WI be around 100. and none but
high-ciass shows will be staged In Il
The plans 81 the owner with regard -
The operation Of the theater are not NJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

cent fires were due toiothre causes htan
wilfull burning. lie added that no be.
lieyed that little of the cotton supposed
To have been burned through incendlar.
Ism was fired for the purpose q col
lecting Insurance.
In only very few instances. Mar.
81 hal Woodbridge gid. has the depart
,nsnt received notice " Gins az cotton
lbcine burned after the owners had been
warned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
LAMB COUNTY ROAD WORK
WILL ia IlEGl y soon

Division Engineer Leo Ehlingrr -
The state highway department has 70.
cciVr1 notice that the plans Tor road
work on Highway No. z. In Lamb
county. have bu"n approved The con
Der -.
Nj EhlrEor states that this viii con
Ftitute IN, tlrst fnlt work un which
state or federal AID has been granted in
that section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
N|LMER|AG BELIEVES
HE CAN RESUME WORK
UPON COUNTY ROAD

6. u. willmcrinr ~ tn fim ~ Wili.
mcfing and Muilrn WIS before the eouu.
iy commissioners Yesterday afternoon
and stated Tint hp thinks be- viii have
enough ears tu h,giu hauling EuvHl
from Gr,ss spur fnr ue ON The hgh
WAYS of tine county hy Tuesday of thIf
week IT, said that h. has not boon
able 10 SECURE many cars uuW, hut that
he thnurht th,t thu situation vii b.
relieved immediately and ciru viii Dee
provided
Tho meeting of tn commissioners was
called for M, purpose Il discusHlug the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

rcld work ~ ihd county and Mr. WIN.
rrrinr waa Invited 200 attend
Tho hundlug 81 roads ms been delayed
m ihe count, fur fImU limo. on account
.f hr tck ny prf % height not cN.
o. uNf flrtyivo u,h.H Tho Inter
sfIt, Commerce Commission ruled that
rIrs a. greater tmn iurvtWo inches boo
hUFht could nH hr ua.I Tor any uihHr
purpose thar hauling ,wl. except boo the
direction of al, miu.s Tho railroads.
b,ryi"fue. however have mot been able
90 sHurly Inc ears 90 the lower type.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Says Gotten Fires
Not All Incendiary

by Associniod Press.
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov 2O.--Therc arc
no records IN the office ~ TIM state fire
marshal 10 Indicate that the state 81
The cotton market has had amy direct
oonnoetion with the large number ~
cotton fires reported through the press.
fsiid Fire Marshal a. t. Woodbridge In
discussing the number of fires this
season.
IN me instances there may have
been nccndinry fires, he aaid. but be.
cause 81 the fact that through his rep.
fesoniaitV,a hc was cndcavorinR to run
down every suspicious fire reported and
was finding insufficient evidence To sup.
pert charges made, he was inclined 90
believe that the greater number ~ re.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Peterson's Ointment
Best for Eczema
first Application Steps Itching %
Eczema, Salt Rhenm aud Piles.
Finds Chatting Distress IN Five MINT,

Ends Chatting Distress IN Five Minutes
Live and let live II my motto" says
Peterson ~ Buffalo Druggists al over
America seil PETERSON'S OINTMENT
Tor 70 cnts a large box and say % these
urnggisis. " anyone buys ay ointment
Tor any 81 the diseases ~ rllmentg fur
nh'ch recUrnmend u and are nat b,nc.
tittl. E.F. them their money back.
I've &C. q sais full ~ Thankful lito-s
testIfying Ia the mighty heallns power
OF Petersno's Ointment fer old aud run.
ning sores. eczema. SILT rhcum. Ulcers.
sore nipples. broken breast; itchins a,aln
chatting and bleellag piles"
John Scott, 80 Virginia Street Bi,fsn.
10. writes. "Psterson's oinsmont ia
simply wonderful II cured me Il c,-,ena
and also piles. and u DID u - quickly
that ] was astonishcd" Mail rra ~
filleG by Pe'efrp1 Ointment -. the.
Buffalo. y. Y. randall or 3. ". GuliiBs
Drug Co. will supply you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

Fhr marshal A. =. woolirligc. who
-lj. "Ag thg pccplc should pay par.
ucuiar attention az this time Of ths
yglr to thc condition oi coal when II
.s stored zoe the winter Wa or damp
rull H likely tu cause spontaneous
cuWhu lion. and unless particular NJ.
t'niiuu lH paid o. the coal AZ the time
D storing DC lH liable tu furnlHh fire
before o. ~ placed IN the furnace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Or. Garth At ConvsntIsu.

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 20.-Dr. r. n.
Garth. adjunct professor of psycbology
IN the University OF Texas. attended n
convention Of the Southern UDiversity
Race Commission which met In Allan.
In. Ga. November II and rs. The
commission met IN Joint session With
the lnter.racial Commission of the
South. DIR. Garth attended the conven.
ton M one u the representatives OF
Texas.. .a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

Vet fully formulated. hut 4 Il under.
ftuCd ihHt dramas, moving pl,tutss 70
the better class aud vaudeville shows
will be staged
Tho manager ~ the new thcatcr viii
be- e. H. sullivan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Start Monday

Make the start next Monday,
and be prepared for your oppor-
tunity in business. Hundreds Of
calls for our graduates. Write OF
call for information.