davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
BANDITS STARVE A6ED AMERICAN WOMAN TO DEATH IN zAPATA ClNP Wife of Dentist Tells of Abuse By Carranza's Men
 Before Committee. ACCUSE FLETCHER
 OF TAKING BRIBE Carranza's Officers Laugh at U. s. Government as
 "Only Bluff"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-A dramatic story of eight months hardship and degradation as a prisoner in a Mexl' can bandit camp was told by Mrs. Cora Lee Sturgis, Virginian, today before senate committee investlgat- ing the Mexican situation.
 With tears in her eyes, Mrs. Stur9ls told how her old mother, worn out oy long suffering and humiliation, died or starvation after their plantation had been footed by the bandits, how she had been forced to go into the hills to cut wood, and of long tramp to another camp with secret message, from bandit to bandit, sewed up in the sole of her shoe.
 Americans were perfectly safe un- der DiaZ," she said. We had no trouble under Madero, because the people liked him. We had no trouble with Huerta, and folks in my part of the country, Chiapas, hardly knew Of him. Our first trouble was in 1915 when Carranza sent troops to our sec tion to drive away the help. As re- suit we lost big crops, right on the eve of the harvest
 IL was uSdIll lWO yCdio A1SSA eAAoS the home of the Sturgis family, com prising pr. Sturgis, dentist; his wife, the witness today, and her mother, was raided by federal soldiers who charged them with giving refuge to rebels.
 1.-TWO of Carranza's captains
 and a lot of soldiers came to our
 home and beat us with guns"
 Mrs. Sturgis testified. "When my
 husband protested and reminded
 the bandits that we were Ameri-
 cans they pushed him aside and
 laughed, saying Your old govern
 ment is only bluff They found
 no rebels, but they were not satis-
 fled and wanted to search the
 roof, insisting that 1 go up with
 them. told them 1 was an Amer
 ican, not a roof climber, but he
 struck me on the shoulder with
 gun"
 Dr. Sturgis reported the raid to the
 (Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
COURT DECLARES .ACT ID ENFORCE PROHIBITION |S CONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Tribunal Decides Verdict For Measure
 By One Vote. 18TH AMENDMENT IS NO I AFFECTED Decision Holds Congress Has Police Power Similar
 To That Of States.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-By a mar, gin of one vote the supreme court to- day upheld the right of congress to define intoxicating liquors, insofar SS applied to wartime prohibition.
 In five to four opinion rendered by Associate Justice Brandeis, the court sustained the constitutionality of provisions in the Volstead prohibi- tion enforcement act prohibiting the manufacture and sale of beverages containing one-half of one per cent or more of alcohol. Associate Justices Day, Vandeventer, McReynold and Clark dissented.
 Validity of the federal prohibition constitutional amendment and of DOT tions of the Volstead act affecting it's enforcement was not involved in the proceedings, but Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, hailed it as a sweeping victory and i'll a statement tonight said the only prohibition ques- tion left open by the court now is whether the 18th amendment IS of a nature that can be considered as a federal amendment and whether 1t was properly adopted.
 In rendering the opinion, the court sustained federal court decrees dis missing injunction proceedings to en- join federal authorities from prevent ing Jacob Ruppert, a New York brewer, from manufacturing beer con. taining in excess of one-naIr of one per cent alcohol but which he alleged was intoxicating.
 was non-intoxicating.
 The opinion of Justice Brandeis was sweeping, setting forth that implied war power over intoxicating liquors extends to the enactment of laws which will not merely prohibit the sale
 (Continued on Page Sixl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Hundreds Slain In RiOtOus Mob In Sofia

Geneva. Jan. 5.-More than a hundred. persons have been killed or wounded in anti-dynastic mani festations at Sofia, according to Belgrade davices published here. Large crowds of manifestants, in cluding the leading bourgeoisie, as sembled before the palace, shout ing: Long live the republic! Down with the king!"
 They attempted to rush the pal ace, but the troops openedfire and the demonstrators repliel with re- volvers and stones. It was in this fighting that most of the casualties occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Sheep Owners In
 State Rejoice In
 Recent DOwnpOur

Phoenix, Jan 5-Hundreds of thousands of dollars are in prospect for the sheepmen of the state as the result of the rain Of Saturday and Sunday, according to Secretary Ed w Stephens of the state livestock sanitary board. At this time of the year, he said, the rain water sinks into the ground and lasts longer than can be expected when the weather be comes warmer.
 The new grass that is due on the desert, he says, insuresfeed for the early lambs. The mothers must have the grass, according to the sec retary, of the equivalent in hay that would cost from $25,000 to $30,O0O for a 1000 herd ofsheep.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Cathedrals Fall
 and Earth Opens
 In Mexican Quake

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 5.-Advices from San Juan Coscomatepec, state of Vera Cruz, describe the demoli- tion of a huge church there but are lacking in details regarding persons reported killed there contained in special dispatches Sunday.
 Various towns in Vera Cruz state especially Teoceol and Coutzlan suf fered heavy property damage. It is reported that there are huge Assures in Pedregal. huge stony waste near Mexico City from which gases are eXuding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
MINE WORKERS BLAME LEADERS Union Men Say Officials Should Have Refused
 Settlement.

SColumbus, Ohio, Jan. 5.-The ex- pected opposition from the radicals in the United Mine Workers organi- zation, to action of the international officers in accepting President Will sons proposal for settlement of the miners strike, developed late today. shortly after the report of the settle ment had been read to the conven lion by International Secretary Will liam Green.
 A motion made by Phillip Murray of Pittsburgh, president of the Penn sylvania miners, to affirm the action of the international officers and en- dorse the policy outlined in their re- port, was promptly followed by at tempts of the radicals to reject the motion and to condemn the interna- tional officers for having accepted the the presidents proposal. Some of delegates said they had been instruct ed by their local unions to demand the resignation of the international officials
 Several delegates declared the of ficerS should have gone to jaiP' rath- CT than surrender to the terms of set tleinent imposed by the proposal from the president.
 In the report Acting President Lewis and Secretary Green declared there was no alternative and that they had simply decided to submit to the inevitable, while protesting in our hearts against what We believed to be the unjust attitude of our gov ernment
 To have done otherwise would have meant revolt against the gov ernment, the report said.
 Lewis declared he believed the com mission of three men, appointed by the president to consider increases in wages and improvement of working conditions of the miners to be fair and above reproach.
 "I think we can prove to the com mission that we are entitled to a fur ther increase" said Lewis, "and if we prove. believe we will get it." he de. clared.
 Joseph Leinel of Illinois was the first of the radicals to oppose the en. dorsement of the settlement. He de clared the officers should have gone to jail like Gene Debs and all sincere Americans"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
BARS KENTUCKY
 MEDICINE FROM
 ARIZONA TOWNS
State Attorney Says Law Can Admit No Liquor On Any Pretext

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-Attorney Gen eral Wiley E. Jones will advise a dis tillery company at Early Times, Ky, that no liquor can be shipped into this state even for medicinal purposes, he said today.
 Many times, according to the attor- ney general, letters from similar con- cerns all over the country have come to his office.
 The Kentucky distillers, somewhat in advance of recent decisions, in formed the attorney general that un- der the federal laws they could ship whisky here for medicinal usage and they wanted to know how the state law stood Also, they wanted to know how much whisky doctor could pre- scribe under the law
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
RAILWAYS WILL
 CONTINUE MANY
 PRESENT RULES
Will Retain System for the Collection of Charges
 for Transportation.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Some of the changes in railroad operation adopted during the period of governmentcon- trol will be continued after the roads are returned to private operation on March 1. The Association of Railway Executives at meetings now being held in Washington is carefully con- sidering all of the changes and Thomas Dewitt Guyler. it's chairman. announced today that the following already had already been agreed upon:
 Adoption of rule sfor the distri- button and interchange of freight cars.
 Continuation of the system of op- erating statistics established by the railroad administration.
 Continuation of the present meth charges
 The various companies" MT. Guy Ter said, "are engaged in arranging to .re-establish agencies for the informa- tion and assistance of shippers in routing and tracing shipments.
 "The companies, through this asso- citation, are trying to agree with the government on the interpretations of the federal control act and of the standard contract between the gov ernment and the companies. Every effort will be made to avoid litiga- tion and make final settlement prompt and fair.
 Careful consideration is being giv- en to the need for additional equip ment and every possible effort will be made by the companies to provide such equipment"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
|. W. w. LODGE |S DARK Three Leaders Of Radicals Are In Hands Of Police
 For Investigation.

PhoSnix, Jan. 5.-The office of United Metal Mine Workers Union No. 500, known as I. w. w. head quarters for Arizona, was dark to- night The door was locked. at the instance of the police, it was said. and three union leaders were detain. ed by the police. for investigation"
 Of the three, J. P. O'Malley, booked as secretary ofthe union. was said by Police Chief Brisbois' to have prom. ised to leave the city on a train at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow morning andn J. CNOneywas to leave later in the day. being allowed 12 hours in which to wind up his business affairs here. P. H. Watkins was held for further investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
London Reused By Mysterious
 GunshOts

London, Jan. 5.-"There was an, other mysterious affair in Phoenix park shortly after Sunday mid night" said Central News dis patch from Dublin. "A volley of shots was heard in the park Then all was quiet for 25 minutes, when a fusillade started and lasted for several minutes. It apparently came from the direction of the magazine of the fort near the vice regal lodge.
 'It is also stated that from then until dawn the park was secured by armored cars with bright search lights. No official explanation has yet been made"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Denies Validity Of
 U. s. Election Law
 In Newber'ry Case

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. D. Arguments for and against the gen. eral demurrer acking the dismissal of indictments against Truman H. Newberry, United States senator from Michigan, and 134 others charg- ed with violation of election laws in the senator's election in 1918. were heard in federal court today by Judge Clarence w. Sessions.
 Attorney NJ w Littleton. of New York, on behalf of defendants, at tackled the constitutienality of the general election law of the United States and questioned the authority of congress to regulate or control election of senators and congressman, especially at nominating primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Americans Gather
 To Honor Memory
 Of Col. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Many promi- nent Americans were among the more than 2000 friends and admirers of Colonel Roosevelt who gathered at Carnegie hall tonight, eve of the first anniversary of his death, to pay trib- ute to his memory.
 On the stage was a bust of Colonel Roosevelt draped with American flags, under which hung huge wreath bound with purple ribbons. A chorus of young women led the singing of America" and other patriotic songs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
MIDWEST WOMEN ASK G. ]. ?. FUR MEMBERSHIP IN B | G COMMIT Want Equal Number of Each Sex In All Councils
 Of Party.
 DEMAND DOUBLING
 OF CENTRAL BODY Suffragettes Call Hays On Welcoming Speech Made
 At Banquet.

CHICAGO, Jan. ,, Republican women from 14 states of the mid west conferring today on party plans and issues for the 1920 presidential campaign, demanded equal repre- sentation with the men on the na- tional committee of the party and urged "a fair representation of wom- en delegates from each state" in the national convention in June.
 Many of the women professed to see an immediate endorsement or their attitude in the speech which Will H. Hays, chairman Of the Re publican national committee. de livered at a banquet tonight.
 The Republican party offers the women everything We offer the menl. he said
 Republican women came into the party not as women but as voters. entitled to participate and participat ing as other voters. They are moi to be separated or segregated. but assimiiated and amalgamated."
 Would Feminize G O. p.
 The women proposed that the com ing national convention take act to double the membership" Of the na- tional committee so that leach state be represented by one man and one woman member" They urged furth- CT that this become the policy of the party in all party committees. both state and Iocal'
 The women adopted ten suggested blanks for the Republican platform. These included recommendations for direct citizenship for women. not citizenship through marriage and laws making possible the naturaliza- ton of married women"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Mexicans Die By Scores In Big TemblOr

Mexico City, Jan 5.-Dispatches reteived here this evening confirm the earlier reports of numerous ia talities and damage to property over wide areas as a result of Sat urday nights earthquake.
 The bodies of 25 men and women were recovered Monday from the river Rio Grande at Riuconala. state of Vera Cruz, according to a message received by the astrono- mical observatory here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Omaha Gets First
 Mail By Airplane

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.-Walter J. Smith, with the first trial aerial mall plane, arrived here at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon from Chicago and landed at the new mail hangar erect ed by the chamber of commerce. With him was Farr Nutter, who had started in a second plane. Nutter rode In the mail box from Iowa City. where a part of his machine was taken to re- place damaged piece on the official machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
DISMISS MOONEY CASES.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. Max welt~McNutt, attorney for Thomas J Mooney, said tonight he had been notified by the district attorney that dismissal of all remaining indict ments charging Mooney and others with murder in connection with a bomb explosion here in 1916 would be dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
TRoTT SURVEYOR

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-Frank P. Trott of Phoenix has been nominated sur veyor general of Arizona by President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
COPPER PRICE

Average price for copper for week ending December 31, Engineering nd Mining Journal quotation, 1s.e55. For month ending Dec. 31, 1925.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday fair south snow north. Wednesday fair south; colder north.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by PimpIes

20 b. cured by lotions. ointmcnts,
salyes and othe. i0ca. remedies, as
they can not possibly reach the
source Of the trouble, which is in
;he blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
DAY, anu write 4 complete history
q your case 20 on chief medica.
adviser who will give you special
Instructions. without charge. Write
at once 20 Medical Director. i52
Swif. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
DECLARES CHINA
CAN ONLY Be SAFE
BY OWN EXERT|0Ns
BnTIsn BANKER DELIVERS Al
DRESS 30 NATIONAL
C0NFRREEs.

NEW YORK, OCT la-Ch.na's r.v,.
igt!Ons are hspodless ana must no. bs
eauggd b. internal Disorders In Eurup,
acnuFding 90 Sir Charles Adds head ~
the sTuep u British bankers who a..
cnflferrtng here with representatives, q
the United States. France and Japan
O. an International con~ortlun for the
econssTic Advancement Of China. 80
Ci.aTlrs spoke al luncheon Of the
urnf-f~os here today at time When
d.Sstcbes frwu Shanghai brought ~
mofs VI overthrow q the pcklng gov
csmnoni and Proclamation Of q mon
srhy.
IN. BRUSH rTesrntai.Ve. who spcr.
many yrsrs IN China. and who IN no.,
head u the Hurs Kong Shanghai bank
q Lendun. characterized IN" Chimes,
as a iss.pie DISTINGUISHED with a ma
tlonal capacity Tor government
with q standard of r~ctitud. deeply
rNoird IN th. belle; that right - nigh.
He asserted however. that the higl
hS,ss entertained when China b~cam
Q rrpahlic are no; being fulfilled. *
planning that tn ihr,, parties which
have been IN power have faded % pro
vide. working constitution q; arN
kid
China. politically ran only BE- ~;
Nv her gSa exert us b., declare
The utmost tbs cp1sort.um can 10 j.
O. assis, her efforts and initiative IL
the cortemp plat 4 lstitu 81 liz. CogsO.'
tiurf however. Ch.fi c.G retHe' Dol.
a. casase n4.4..
q ~ ore f..r rt
sE1'
-r fl. tu t.1.F iI.
ers isltft.- ft. 81. .I.i. tE..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR BIC vIOLATORS
Of v0LsTEAD ACT
MILLION DOLLAR BOOZE RISG"
ACTIVITIES RkNEtl.ED NJ
fGKNI .: HltOkt1l

NEW IUi.k. ct % --r , hand.
heotleRg,-rs l'rrv'd q - op-'nl
rR hefe IN OPP defiance q the Vol
s'ssid at are ohi~i-s q a search insi..
iut~i today by federal agents. al
though M arrests have h-~n inah..
one l. the million dllir bo-H.- r1ns -
ac,iyIlirs ~ wA.rh were revealed b.
" 4 : idl.-f foHnrr New rcT3s Soca
hruscr. tn ntheT. . liquor 'curh
market made W supro ally % IT,.
.nfls dealing IN liquor certificates ~
the vicinity 81 police he4dluL1efS
Tho i-llos are VurNine On tho ih~or,
hat number q murders and short.
ing CASES. which occurred in the ylrin.
~ ~ N. Market resulted from
competition among the brokers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
FORGAS MAKES DENIAL
THAT BOARD II TO BLAME


CHICAGO. oct - Charges Of
iuinerS garl.-,tlons that tho federal
reserve huNTd IL responsible Tor A..
clning c,Hmodity prices IN the grain
and cotton markets were answered e..
day by janice n forrtn. chairman c.
the board ~ the First National Rark
~ Chicago and president 81 the advi,
ory cofnmiits~ Of the federal reserve
board The efforts % the federal r..
servc system 90 curtall credits. NJ
f1rFi said has been directed assain.t
non svs"ntll Industries and specull
ton. Tn" advice Il the hodrd to mem
h"r hanks has always beer that IN,
latter CIV" every ENCOURAGEMENT pos
M" o. the essential agrir gltuTh IN
Lur'I!cs
9Th" t"~.'ry" hnud Is not o. hlanc
i'T ~" de In" IN whoa: prices NOT g..
"a" difficulty 81 farmers ~ obtaining
i,,ns, thu bunker sad "'rh" cuftaiI
ri~rt r01irv ~ ~" board hts conserved
IvDIl,hl" rits'it Ter ih" essential indus
ii"- and "a" Nr0du''iou % -ur 1H i!
ly"s,"rF Oh. ever l"snId"l as highly
s.ut.sI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
J,i,n,on ippro,-> Harding, Position.

TOLEDO. o-i. g. -SI-at.us a. .
-li'i'.I fu.is t1.igh' lniH itr au-la, :
10" i'lll..rtI AI.4 ~ ...uflItt.-
>.u.t.g Hiram " : nUs 70 - 4 tllfa-
ul4 gave unqualified approval ., "a.
ls.s.i. = : fAiaT Htrilus ~ %. i~-y.
th" l.'-igl" q; "a. .u- : fs,,-
! tu- % .id
-IhHr BEL nothing ambiguous 90 l1
~ ~ b. .Ir H..uiI.l.'"- d.-itrl'4 %
g. ~ r.Y4-ls taken Dol. stand
~ H. T.f hind ban. q. u... a. DNf
augius BE- m ra'.ug fu.' "a. seas
Dr. ~'s neither int-IIf-,ati "a
.s.II.fl n. llf I.i.. flr#
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14

Not only are these nirrles and
sr...sacs q curing, but they lead
60 serious ,,!n diseases that spread
..l Cause the most discomfortins
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
,c-c.e., Ec7 ma, hollis. t..s,5r3, scaly
--l,'s. ..i c.h-- SaHoyaHces that
burn ka Games OF fire, ard make
..a feel that your skin Is ablazc.
Il you are af.ietc! with this
!o-,n Of sk.a disease 10 no, expect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
HAYNES AUTO AGENCY
CHANGES HANDS H[ai

e d1- v-f es 81, '...t
- wfrs 2 go rl.--.-. l..
ci.y kocamo thr r-s.sr ~ '.s
: y r-se trHrs = fr.,N 80
ing cge- ~ i-'errsf 81, o.. thr n a."
isrDs IA iho ccr-eTr
NJ john, 30 an~uun. ci - rI.
that h. Vogis cper a irlisrs ard 3 FL
triagilrR az ncy M Amarillo fCr tLr
r-fire fsnhana'o. 20 handle or'y %.
Haynes agtctno1i'e jIsi ~ socn IS az
hsd t>Sn'plet 4 Arrangements for surs
ono 10 take charge II the iorAl h0uss
lie experts 10 return - Oklahdfns
Cf'v tonight Mr.. Johnson u dia,r!
buior fer the Haynes In the entire
-. ~ oklahoma and tho Panhandle
q !Ttxas
Mr.. s,nnaon and his wife cane n
Amarillo yesterday frusn Cslahnr.A
Cay. driving the new mode q The
hsyns~ SPECIAL Spe-SdSg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
ClIJFOBNIt RANK n
ROBBFD; SEARCH BEING
MADE FOR BANDITS

OAKLAND cant. oct. ig.-pessss
IRON hlf a doz"n o''nuaI N.iGiorui,
oniru"H WE s.s,Tcl1nE iha OAKLAND
ioo'hills tonight e. tour aI-asxl hand
l;s VIM roaA--l the Aiains~l. COUNTY
rank n ANsradn Is miles .asi q; her,
Z S.ooo ~ c-1sh today after shooting
Aus'is II NAV president g tho In
sutgi.un.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
CHARGES Of BRIDE
ARE MADE AGAINST
DEPUTY SHER|FFS
RANGERS P,rROi.IISG NJ aBBJR
NIT FIELD FOLLOWING
INDICTMENTS.

WICHITA FALLS. c.. il-T~v4.
feaz.x-fs uns.s rrtmmand of Jnp;aP.
.Nd1ch wefr fought Ia;rui!ifg -.
iluIkburnstf 81 flald- ~ a result -
ladisin.ats r~tlTU.l today bv ~
wtchlia count, grand jury EE-lg fsli
.i~;, ~ sa-riffs tn, dsflut'r v'...
charged With hsNllg aHo.ptHd bfII, .
fr@n gsHilin- N"si-y AID .l.iaolll ID,
eo-is ~ the fields
The grand 1ell IL r'iuru-i a1 lr
dirtfn@ut against De Spuw rhsrr.r
latn With the murd..i - iw. ufa..rs b.
a r,ii IN gambling ho-s- q Ken
CIV recently
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD WILL MAKE
CREDITS REPORT
UI'-alol n T-I- -I,I

's $50. H.'.. MI. I.HI i.r
.....|. Fl... d
'.s t.lI 'f. I,..f .s..,,I 'llt .' Wa4t
f'i.. .'. ff.... '-ffHr.'.y
NirrHu.... president e Zoe
'wH.u. rf..u 1880 mt.Uu. ask
' ....I whDu., th"ir was Mt som"
t A. "'..a ;A.t .naid l' done.
~ Paper Basls"
OF .'"sf ii.rl.ug replied that ito
f4.. vl. u,N near,y 81 600 GOO &.
more than year age and ,hafs :
i.' datlat.Un WEI" responsible" Tor a. .
situation confronting producers were
without foundation the amount q
'.; .-fI' Was governed by law ho SAL
... lja'l hat Il the farmers would
..'. ,He country on a paper basis
'"' should asA congress 60 change thu
.HNs
nut the federal reserve toard viii
Dr no party a. any such schomc. hf
continued. III ~ economically wrong
and you would all u. r0rry for ptopus
lug the change. once u had been made. ="
Tho resolution was adopted after
delegation from the agricultural In.
i'fvSls represented had spent three
hours IN cSnfeTenr. with Governor
Harding a tho r"s"rva hoard. Tho
convention nAroi senators Smith q
G"Hgia I'D Smith. Carollaa and On.
rims.n. North Carolina. 90 convey 10
ry-lu-ot "a the b0ard IN writing tOTnor
r'w During the conf"rcnco today
Governor Harding Eld tn. i'.lcrai ~.
~'rv" hanks announcement uf croiit
policy vas IN proccss az formulation
ard probably would b. ready for pub.
lICAiOn by Saturday The resolution
adopted by tha convention requests
further hearing IN order that demands
- the various Agricultural Interests
mas ," fully presented b~fur" the
bankers arrive az any Conclusion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-14

S'Nt In order Will h.. tcStutl"ns by
n" New lHk Assembly comr!Imen,ing
secretary CIhy tor barring the two
radical 'Nsi1p-r correspondence