davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
AFTER EFFECTS OF
INFLUENZA TO BE
FEARED AS MUCH AS
THE DISEASE ITSELF
Iowa Man Tells How Tie Won Back
Ills Health and Strength

The toll Of human life taken by
Spanish Influenza is enormous but
not near as appalling as the trail OF
suffering 10 leaves In the wake OF
the disease are strewn mass Of
human wreckaSe numbering thous-
ands. men. women and children. who
win never know a well day after
influenza is catarrhal disease.
Due 10 the putrid poisons and the
fOetid. Shiny waste matter with
which IL leaves the system Clogged.
Influenza is responsible for broken
constitutions and bodies racked and
ravished by almost every chronic
AMI fatal disease known 10 doctors.
infiuenza is bad but the results
may be infinitely worse and II be
hooves every one during the period
OF convele scence TO select with care
the medicine upon which the future
health and life depends
Mr.. G. a Allen. r r. No .. Bon
durant. Iowa did like thousands OF
others and placed his dependence on
a remedy nifty years old. which he
knew was the most successful trea,-
ment for catarrhal diseases In the
world This is what ne writes
Influenza left me weak and for
two months could gain no strength.
] bought six bottles OF PE-RT-NA
and after taking n short time ans
weight went up to IL pounds which
Is the most I ever weighed Mv usual
cold weather weight iu tEe past has
Ieen about f55 You ore perfectly
welcome 20 use this letter
Mr. Allen trouble was c-ta-rf
81 the nose. thro-. AND h-orcGis,
tubes punctuated u.s. attacks ot as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
WITNESSES READY BUT
LAWYER GETS DELAY

Eight witnesses against Edward
Dion and Charles Lyle DOdds.
charged with entering and robbing
several places at River Park. ap-
reared in city court Saturday morn
ing. but owing 20 the disinclinatiOn
of the lawyer for the defense 10 go
60 trial the case was again delayed.
DEPUTY Pros. George A. SchOck
insisted that the case against the
TWO men be tried. and Judge Gilmer
upheld the deputy prosecutor. Then
The lawyer for the defense took the
matter out OF Judge Gilmer's hands
bv fling an affidavit for a change Of
venue from the judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

ANY time Won care 20 come In. We
will gladly show Won the latest and
finest bedroom suites ohfainable
You may select amy combination. or
SET OF a complete suite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
e.. 4. DOLPH TO LOCATE
IN PHOENIN. ARIZON 4

Charles A Dolph, former well
known furniture dealer and club
man OF this city, has written friends
in South Bend that he and Mrs
Dolph exI ect to locate permanently
at Phoenix, Ariz.. where they are
now visiting their son. Frank DOlph.
Mr.. Dolph had disposed Of his IN
terests in this city and expects to
20 Into business at Phoenix. having
already purchased home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph went 10 Arizona
several weeks ago. Mr.. Dolph il
vice president OF the South Bend
Kiwanis club and has long been
prominent in club and business cir
cles of the city.
Kodak finishing at Schilling's
12O3-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
CHICAGO IS SLOW,
THEY'VE BEEN HERE
FOR QUITE 4 " HILE

CHICAGO. March Black
lingerie made It's appearance
along Chlcago's fashion row to-
day.
A window display OF the lat
est mode II wornen's "undies"
proved a magnet 20 the window
shopT ers. Men elbowed women
rp get Took Here's what
greeted their ewes
A black chemise. consisting Of
accordion pleated georgette with
n silver band top. a camisole.
made or the Aimsiest black
gauze with gold stars embroIder-
60 on IT, and black bloomers-
knee length DantaloUns and
anlCle-ienEth bloomers
They are for travel and to
wear under dark evening
gowns said Miss Florence Fow-
.er. IN charge OF the display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Asks Judgment on Note

The Lawrence National bank OF
Manchester. Ind. filed suit on note
against Elmer y. Helm IN circuit
court Saturday in which they ask
Judgment of $500
Two notes. executed 70 the North
Manchester Concrete Silo Co, were
endorsed TO the bank. Each note,
ST 600 and $500. was written Sept.
So 1919 for 80 days at seven per
cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
HOONSHINER ADMITS
GUILT IN CITY COURT

Anthony Chudzicki admitted 20
Judge Gilmer in city court Satur-
dav that ne made moonshine whisky
several weeks ago at his home,
1929 L.ongley av. He was arrested
los the police and his home made
still was COnfisCated.
. Upon Chudzickts plea OF guilty,
ne asked until Monday for the I'm
posing OF the fine and sentence.
This was granted by Judge Gilmer,
and Monday the court will pass
.aufeuCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Not only two or three different
styles from which TO choose. hut
large variety Of designs and finishes.
making il quite possible for You 10
choose n bedroom suite that meets
your every desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Kodak finishing at Schilling's.
12O3-14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Included in this new display
are suites in such distinctive
period designs as Hepplewhite.
Louis Sixteenth, Renaissance and
Queen Anne. We invite your
earliest inspection of these big
values. Convenient credit terms
may be arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

The Velour Is Of highest quality
obtainable. in striped. plain or fig
ured designs over comfortable coiled
springs in seats and loose cushions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
l92OWE1EAT CROPNOT SOLARCE
ASTHAT OF LAST YEAR, OTHER
CROPSSHOW LARGE INCREASES

The reports uf increase over earlier
expectations uf winter wheat produced
come from almost every important win.
ter wheat state
tn" greatest gain 10 OOo OOo-is iu
Kansas tho heading producer of winter
wheat IN that state tn Increase wa
helped hy mn area ui over Oun 600
acres of volunteer wheat sprputrd from
scattered grain IN the autumn uf 1919.
Whi'h despite IT, unpfuWisinE BEGIN.
ming and doubtful prospects iu th"
spri uf 1920, came finally tn harvest.
Increases IN Hlmo't every urup were
reported In the revised production ug
urvs. us compared with preliminary -.
Inmates uunuu.Srd IN November
Corn, with record crop shows Hu in.
Or'aac ui about %. QUO .uOO bushels. win.
ten wheat an increa - ui almost ~ ,Ono..
0o0 bushels 'prInR wheat decrease
ui 1000 uuO bushels onts nu increase
of almost 10000 GOA bushels. barley iu.
creased almost I Un0. .nUO hlishrY. 90.
tuturs increased 900 0OO bushels and
tobacco increased ~ OoO Oo pounds The
yield at corn per acre ST u record with
un average production at 500 hushcl'
only one, before hur the average
ylclj p,r acre exceeded 80 bushels an
that was In 1905 when 30 - bushels WIS
made.
while IN" corn crop is record one.
it, value this year n 81 CO. 900 .ouo less
than last ycars crop which was small.
81 by $4,000 900 bushols.
The price being piid ~ farmers fot
corn on December ]. was announced hy
the department at G,.5 cents huahol
as compared with si.al a year agu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
OPEN SHOP POLICY
CONSIDERED, UNION
MEN ARE BITTER
MOVEMENT OPENING WEDGE
WHICH WILL BE COUNTRY.
WIDE. II CLAIM.
By Associated rrcss.

by Arsoeh''u iFoe
NEW Nolsk, p"c. ll-Tcs,imonv
that the brthlehcm steel Company, the
United states States Steel Corporation
and manufacturers ui fabricated steel
are blocking building operations ~
New York and othrr citic' 10y attempt.
INK to force their open shop pOlirN un
builders Who employ Gnlun men, Was
heard TO-DAY 10y the luint legislative
committee inNrstigatiug th, alleged
Building Trust
Enforcement, II the open shop prln.
ciplc In steel construction In New Work
aud philadelphia, It was testified, IS
merely the opening wedge oi the sys.
TEN which was To- be- extended through
cut the country.
Despite personal appeals to Eugene
Grace. president oi the Bethlehem steel
Company. aud Charles NJ. S,hWsh.
chairman of the lioard, vaUl Smrrrtt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
POLICE SAY BODY
HAMMILL FOUND
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE NOW ON
WAY TO TENAS 10 IN.
NESTIGATE


GALVESTON. Texas. Dee. il--A
iag. s"wcd IN a trousers pocket ~ a
man found dead here early today upon
which was marked the name u. y.
llammill tonight was regarded by
police officials as definite proof that
the dead man was the missing Ottawa,
Canada, millionaire.
al other means uf Identification.
such 40 marks usually attached Ia
clothes hy tailoss and halardashcrs.
h"d Nr'1 orn otf 'gi'lniY pcrfornirl
IN the and NJ ,hr dead mans hif hnd
h"cn torn uu' having q barely discern.
able.
IN % trousers purkrt was handkcr.
chief ON which was family marked
the letter n 90
The contents uf the trousers pockets
however yielded what was considered
bv M" police az uncuulruycftiblv p,i.
dcnc" Of The dead mans Identity. Three
street car tickets. two ~ them BEARING
the name Hull Electric Railway com.
pany and one uf the Ottawa E,ectric
Railway company were found together
with "a bunch of letters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
MENICNN WAR SECRrrNRN
NOM CRITICALLY III.

W N9NUI ITIu 7 wv
Mt.NlCO CtTN. prc ll--An opera
tivn WAS performed tonight un General
benjamin lIill. secretary ut war. IA a
last resort tu save hi nty General
Hnl had h,vn critically 90 for several
days Its physirians announced N.s
tcr,iay that ,hry did not think De- could
live through tnv MIGHT. hut De- rallied
slightly TO-DAY lie VAS ahlc o. rccug'
mia. no one. however except ir,sid'u,
Ohrvguu tn, patient suffering from
stomach Jilmvnt.
Ia Tho rsvht 1T General llils death
complete reorganization IT the cuhl'
net iS forecast with uiurn IT General
plutarcn Eiias C,ll,s. now s,rr,t,ry u
the interior IN the war uiiiC'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
CRITICISM MUST
Be AVOIDED SAY
LEAGUE MEMBERS
TOO MICH Qt tIBBIE AND NOT
ENOUGH PLtCk." BARNES
DECLARES.
ny Associated Press.

Wy HNHNNNaNNN NaAs
GENEVA, De. l4.-Thc first step
for world disnrmamcu; must H. eau.
tiuus and deliberate. the League ot
Nations assembly decided today. not.
withsianding sharp criticism by George
NiCull Barnes. British labor leader. ana
Christian l.angc of Norway.
Mr. Barnes said there was too
much quibble and not enough pluck"
IN the decision tn gu SLOWLY.
Tho policy uf the United States ON
this question WAS, by moro ur less
vrilcd allusiuns invoked as one reason
why general disarmament cannot tr
boldly grapplvd with ~ this time. Mr..
Barnes said. II. \. l.. Fisher. ui the
British delegation, referred "a nations
with powerful arms and munitions
making facilities that sim arr outside
the league"
Alscncc from the lcaguc ot formct
enemy countries also was referred 20
ly Nit Fisher This brought from
Mr. lhrncs the r,tort. They now are
practically dislrmcd and cannot con-
stitutc a menace for years tu come"
curious manifestation Cf the s.s.
sion was the general applause uf the
delegates for the pleas made by Mcssrs.
liarncs and l.ang- Tor an immediate
minimum effort, while AT the snmc time
accepting the conclusions u, the dis.
armament committee. These are,
briefly. an effort to prevent future IN.
crease ol armamvnts and propaganda
fur a decrease as steady means u
bringing about eventual. hut remote.
general disarmament.
France and Belgium accepted the
committees conclusions upon gimita.
tions ~ armament expenditures during
the next twu years on the basis ~ ap.
preparations for las, year. They added.
however, they could not consider res,o.
ration ol ornaments destroyed durins
the war as Increased expenditure but
pointed out that measures were bcing
taken To re'luoe the prod of militia y
service. NJ. ruulctt of Belgium said:
Belgium has received no rvparations.
She cannot spike her guns hhilc the
league ol nations still Is In the process
ui formation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
$4,000 ENLISTED
MEN SUFFICIENT.
ANTHONY DECLARES
ANIMAL DEFICIT S6O.000.0OO AC.
COiiDlNG 70 SECRETtRY
BAKER
CONGRESS- FAITH BROKEN
Immediate sale 10000 ar 10000 Dls.
carlcd Army Trucks Urged BY
senator in speech Iiefore
Congress
by Associated Press


WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.--sharp con.
fliris between Congress and the war
department over the amount ~ money
10 u" appropriated for the military ~.
iabllshncnt developed today at the INF.
tial meeting u: the House Finance sub.
committee Ia draft the 1922 army an.
prwriution bill
Representative Anthony of ArkanHns.
Chairman ~ the Sub.C Committee, pre.
dicicd that the army appropriation for
tho coming fiscal year would be cut
approximately $500 OoO. 900 lie advo.
Gated restriction ~ the army Ia i7b.OOO
enlisted men, abandonment of half of
the camps maintained by the war do.
partmcnt and Immediate sale of tho
armies surplus supplies.
Secretary liaker and Major General
March urged appropriation this year of
approximately 100000, 600 for army ex-
pcnsos.
The war department was allowed
,2.oOo.ooO fur the present year.
Secretary Baker estimated that the
war department would incure deficit
of SEQ COCOON during the present year.
OF this amount. he said. s3s 900 900
vii be needed To pay enlisted men.
Chairman Anthony, however. said
muml'"rs ~ the committee we're con.
WINGED the war departments deficiency
would total nj least 500. 100000.
The secretary was asked to submit
"A report showing what camps were
being used Tor what purposes.
we must close at least half OF our
camps. particularly those located la
more remote districts which cannot b.
kept up as cheaply as those closer to
supplies" said SIR Anthony.
Another policy of the committee. he
indicated. would be to provide for the
fun strength maintenance " only two
divisions instead ~ nine Ra the war
divisions would bo maintained In
skclctonizcd form would b. increased TO
fun strength only In emergencies.
under Mr.. Anthony's plan.
Immediate sale of between 30 900 and
10 900 motor trucks held In reserve was
said by Representative Anthony TO b
fayord by the committee.
Secretary Baker was questioned par
ticuarly as to the present size of the
army and In reply said Il consisted ~
approximately $4,000 enlisted men and
II. 900 officers.
Members of the House Military Com
mittcc have charged the war depart
mcnt with breaking faith with Con.
gross In rccruitin gmore than the is0.-
900 men for which provision was made
In the army Till
This year" said Representative
Anthony. 1--WE will appropriate for AN
army of not more than i75 900 men and
In addition will put mandate provision
In the appropriation hill that the war
department ~ not to exceed that num-
bor.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. - -Shriukagp
of values oi farm crops has placed their
total worth this year nt almost 81. 900.
Oo. 600 less than last year. although IN,
1920 harvest wa' one e.. the most album.
dant In the nations history with hal.
a dozen crops breaking records
The important farm crops which
comprise about 90 l'T cent uf the value
IT all crops, were valued this year ut
SoliN,ilao00 hN thu Department uf
Agriculture to-day IN iis final estimates.
I.n"t year these crops were valued 1T
Sll.ON7.g .O00. Acreage devoted tn the
important crops also decreased the tu
tai h'ing il,oGs. .i0H this year. ~ com.
pared with 3iG GlGslls last year
The extraordinary character uf the
harvosts, which haV, proven tu hr
among IA" most abundant iu th' ,uun.
try's history. Notwithstanding h-gin.
ningv about as uupf,mising ~ cmphn
sized hy IN, rr,u'h'r r,yisiuns of ,s.
Inmates the department said iu
stat"m,ni
The final outcome ~ the 1920 wheat
harvest. winter aud spring combined. is
now estimated ai 1NH.N1N 0uO hushcl ,
cumpuud with s3l eGi.0ou bushels In
1918. this h,ing 3n inor,ps" over IN"
earlier estimates Tor 1890 ut 3r.g30 uoU
bushels
The 1920 aCr,Hg" abandoned from
winter killing. was lcss than expected
and Indicated lN ~ ycrv hrd and un.
promising conditions on May I and the
increasingly favorable character uf tho
later season permitted much wheat
then considered hopelcss to develop
into guud harvest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Priests Roughly
Handled is Claim

CORK. Dec. il.-Among victims of
saturday nights terrorism preceding
the fires here ARE two priests. Tho
Rev. Patrick Macswiney. closely re-
lated to the late Lard Mayor of Cork.
and Father McCarty. VIII, are reported
tn have h"rn severely handled by
armed. uniformed men. Father Nc.
Cnrty's injuries we're so severe that 10
WIS unconscious yesterday and is still
unable Ia leave his bed While Father
MncSwinoy IN scarcely able to move,
owing to lamcncss and bruises.
Father MacSwiney. whom the men
threatened to shoot. was compelled 10
dvcn himself of his outer clothing
aud knccl IN the road. Describing his
experiences. Father Macswiney sud:
NO, doing NJ quickly enough. thy
threw mc down and ordered me To write
on the pavement To hell with tho
pup,. when they promised 60 LET ms
off Then. finding no means with
which to write. they pushed the away
with "a curse firing shots after me-"
Father McCarty suffered more bodily
injuries than Father MacSwincy. be-
.nr beaten and kicked almost insen-
.lIp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
HARDING DECLARES
LEAGUE QUESTION
NOT PL|CATED
CALLERS hRE BEING RECEIVED
Al HOME ~ PRESIDENT.
ELECT.

MARION. chic. brr. il-Wlh hls
commences here on an association ~
nation, only fairly begun. President.
Elect Harding l,t q be- known to-day h,
iynhy had gathered information and
Idyi'' wh.Hh greatly encouraged him.
AuNing ms ilst comment on IA.
pr,-r,ss ot the cCuml,aiiona be- anid
they had hr.u very intorc ting aud
uauisinR
IA apparently VIII not ic M diffl.
cult vs some people had snpposvd." hc
added "io fInd common ground ini
urrtemtui
TIM i,cadont Elect would ne, discuss
rperific c.nfcronr"s or detailed sur
o., fiorH nr any association pam n
indicated D. h'i given considerable
Thought in fh" pruplsal Tor world
agreement not co. declare offensive war
except 900 response to a popular refer
onlum iut b, .pid hr could express no
opinion
n ia understood Nr Harding has felt
particularly pleased with the inflrmn
ton regarding conditions aud opinions
HNl ~ ~" WHil liH'l NN iiflt Nv llfiifiA
Hoover. Elihu Root aud others who
have h,on tu sup him here. stu more
detailed surveys nte tu he given him in
conferences to come, IL lcinE taken fm
granted that some nthcrs. Senator Me
& uul,t, Dl Illinois. who now " Ia Eu.
rop.. VIII see him within few weeks
Nh llnrding tonight dcui"d directly
however published reports that Sena.
tor Mccormick was acting ns rcpr -
sentative m conferences with European
stat, men, The President elect said he
had 'no agents boz Europ, IN the United
states ur in ANY other part IT the
world
How luug th, President Elect will re.
main hvo u.ll is undetermined and
published reports ,l definite plan tu
m,.. o.. To- Southern r.anri were dcnici
t.lN official pi many invitation"
lfi .,,r received nIt uu definite action
U.,u TUn luu.IHj understanding has
I..r thn' 70 southern uur probably viii
l, i..,u bon January
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
AMERICA SHOULD
WEIGH PROMISES
MADE BY OTHERS
RrMORED INTENTIONS GREAT
BRITAIN AND JAPAN
IGNORED
SENATOR BORAH ACTIVE
Senator's Resolution Went to Foreign
Relations Committee With.
out BeinE Openly
Discussed.
Nv A,soela,sd pra

Nv Assoeinisd P"a.
WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.-Rumorci
Intentions ~ Great Britain and japan
o. seek a tr,pariitc agreement with
the United States tn limit war,hm
uildlng programs came up TODAY IN
congress.
In the senate. resolution was ~.
fcr"d by Senator Bomh. republican.
Idaho. requesting the president To seek
an agreement with these powers flr
q fivc'ycar naval building truce with
construction programs cut In half dur.
INK that period
u would he said, develop whether
Great Britain and Japan are sincere
IN the talk of reducing armamcnts."
Hefotc the huusc naval committee.
Secretary Daniels presented his rec.
concentrations for naval construction
with this comment:
II profoundly believe the United
States cannot afford To take "A five
years naval holiday as II has bccn
rumorcd ngland and japan will sug
gcst 10 this country.
1t would bc blundcr, almos, a
crime, for the United States to enter
into AN alliance with any two or three
nations either tn suspend or curt,l
naval building or Tor any other pur.
pose.
1t would certainly make grounds for
suspicion among the other nations ="
senator Horah's resolution went To
the foreign relations committee. With.
out debate. The Idaho senator Siio
he would urge prompt action.
Tho house naval committee prepard
20 inquire into tho relative strength
ot the navies of the thrcc powers. Il
was Informed by Admiral Cnon,z.
chief Of naval operations, who accom-,
ranied Secretary Daniels. tina, if all
building were suspended today the
comparative capital ship tonnage fix.
ures would'be:
Great Britain, SEA. 500: United States,
16s,OO0: Japan. 32G, 900
The officer was instructed 10 be
ready tomorrow to discuss In dciail
a, an executive session tho question
"1 relative strength. existing and pro.
',ctcd.
Secretary Danlelds told the commit.
ic" he agreed with senator Harding =
recent statement al Norfolk that the
navy should be- commensurate with the
fa'ion's Interests. rcitcrating his ~ n.
ioh that II should bc equal to ihy
ir the world"
Il wish wc could have = w. "a
agrceent TO settle disputes wlthou. ~.
course To wars" he added. hui until
that time comes and comes surely. W.
ought to carry out our naval building
program"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
wife on Way to Texas

OTTAWA, Dee. li.-Mrs. John Ham.
mill, wife of tho man whose bcdy - bc.
licycd tu have been identified at ,,al.
weston. Texas. where it was found yes.
tcrdny. who is ,nruuir O. Font Worth.
Texas, accompanied by tho family
physician, is hurrving south in 10.
sponso to a letter received from Ham.
mill last Sunday
iIamill's letter was dated al Fort
Worth aud addressed fu his sister. Mrs.
Emma Hummil m, handwriting on
the cny'lopu was mot his. although
that uf the letter was. % was stated
here The l,,irr itself had br,u kept
private. Mr linmmill departed Iur
Texas shortly after its receipt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Fatal Accidents
Now on Increase
ny Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. Dee ll--Dontfs
from automobile accidents continued
to shuw nn Increase during 1919. with
J ,ass fur the census bureaus regisira.
iivn sra,. yWGmis.ng Air,4i GO i,ul "a.
" the colntry's total population. ur.
rortling tu statistics iust oumplrtrd The
total includes 3sOS deaths IN ~ uf tho
largest cities lot which statistics were
announced early this month. aud which
total was not clearly indicated as rcn.
rrsrnting the aggrtg1tc fur those cities
only.
Death. last y,ir from automobile nr.
cidruts show an Increase uf lil Tor 1919
over 1915 M the registration AREA. The
rate per 100 OoO population In that nrvn
has not Vet been complied hut the rate
Ia the cities was placed at II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Negroes to Own
Stock Exchange
ny Associated Ppss.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA group W
negro husin css men. Il VAS learned
to-day. have obtained charter for the
Harlem stock exchange which will la
oponcd about January LIST and Will la
owncd and controlled exclusively by
negroes. Trading will h. limited to
stocks of corporations owned and man
aged by negroes. of which there ar"
said tu h. more than unv hundred IN
New York. an hacked by negro capital
and selling securities To- negroes. The
incorpoutors arc arranging ror the
lease ul huildine. one ~ tho Cn,'
roratiuns In which the negroes have
s,uck Is good. said Eugene Davidson,
unc Ut the trustees, while others ate
rank fakes"