davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
THE eoMPERs-ALLEN DEBATE
Governor and Labor Leader Discuss
Living Issues.

New York.-The relations of capital
and labor, the right to strike and its
legitimacy as regards the effect on
the public, the Kansas industrial
court law and its significance to the
future of the working man, were dis
cussed from all angles in remark
able debate Friday night in Carnegie
hall between Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and Governor H. J. Allen of
Kansas. Judge A. B. Parker presided.
Governor Aliens main contention
was that government has the right to
protect the public against strikes
when its welfare is imperiled, while
Mr. Gompers held to the argument
that no law can prevent a man from
stopping work if by doing so he may
benefit himself and his family. Mr..
Gompers labelled the Kansas indus
trial court law the "un-American slave
law" and Governor Allen declared he
had taken away from Mr.. Gompers
his divine right to order man to quit
work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
MURDERED ON IDAHO HIGHWAY
Man and Woman Slain While Camping
BY Roadside.

pocatello, Mystery. which so far
has defied solution at the hands Of
peace officers, envelopes the murder at
an early hour Friday morning OF a
man and woman believed to be +. G,
Jennings and wife OF Boise, at point
about two miles west OF Bancroft.
The bodies Of the murdered couple
were discovered lying upon the ground
about 100 feet from Ford car in
which they are presumed to have been
travelling. The head OF the woman
had been crushed with blunt lnstru.
ment and both had been shot with Il
rs callbre revolver, which was found
few hundred feet distant from the
bodies.
The bodies reposed on piece Of
canvas and It is presumed from TINS
fact that they had intended camping
for the night, although there was no
indication Of d fire having been
started.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
cINcINNATIAN is GOOD ANGEL
Admits Advancing Half Million For
Political Campaign.


ashington.-Col. William Cooper
Proctor, Cincinnati manufacturer, who
has been described as "the angel Of
Major General Leonard Woods Ohio
campaign, testified ON May 26 at the
senate investigation of pre-conyentiOn
political financing that he had adj
vanced 100000 to Woods national or.
ganization. He estimated that cOntri'
buttons from all other sources would
not make as much.
The committee of inquiry also went
into the expenditures of three other
candidates during the day. Former
Representative C. C. Carlin of Vir
ginia, manager of Attorney General
Palmer's national organization, testi-
fled that its cash expenditures had
been $59,610. James w. Gerard, for
mer ambassador to Germany, has
spent $14,040-all his own money-as
presidential candidate, according to
his manager, S. T. Jones, of Des
Moines, while Representative Louis
Champion of Michigan said about 3d.
600 had been spent in his state for
Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali.
fornia, this total not being included
In the Johnson national campaign &C.
count previously fixed at Sos, 13S.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
INDICTED miners |
MUST STAND TR|||
FEDERAL COURT FAILS IA \.
TAIN PLEA OF HueHrs ~ WI
QUASI INDICTMENT
Three Sections Of the Lever Act q,
To Be DEMONSTRATIONS, and rs.''
of the Eighteen Counts Az,
Quashed.

Indianapolis United States II.
trfct Judge A. B. Anderson in fpds,,, \
court on May 26, overruled the /
murrer filed by Charles Evans Huyss
to the finding of the court, which \.
tanned five of the counts in the 4
dictment charging 125 coal miners i.
operators with conspiracy to ylol,t,
the Lever act.
Three sections of the Lever act yer
held unconstitutional by Judge Andy
son, who Quashed twelve Of hs
eighteen counts of the indictments
against miners and operators based
en- these sections in ruling on the ma
tion of Charles Evans Hughes a
quash the indictments.
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
the attorneys for the defendants with
five exceptions, and November 8 wa,
the date set for the trial. Defendants
in Illinois, Ohio and Missouri have
brought proceedings to resist being
brought into court here. Only de.
PENDANTS residing In Pennsylvania and
Indiana were In court.
The motion by Mr.. Hughes chal.
lenged the constitutionality Of the
Lever act principally on the ground
that it is vague and indefinite and
does not contain sufficient penalty
provisions. The sufficiency of the in
dictment also was challenged on tn,
ground that the coal business durinj
the time covered by the indictmen
was governed by rules promulgatet
by President Wilson.
Section 4, which makes the willfu
destruction of necessaries for the pur
pose of enhancing prices unlawful wa
declared insufficient to found a erin
inal charge because it did not contain
any penalty for violation of the sec
ton.
Section 26, which deals with STORM
and holding of necessities to limi
supplies and affect market prices, wa
declared by the judge to be arbitrar
legislation, and he said that it cOul
rot stand.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
VIOLENT OUTBURST
IN FRENCH SENATE
DISCUSSION OF PROPOSED TAX
ON BACHELORS AND SPINS
TIERS CAUSES FRICTION.
President Obliged to Suspend Session,
Members Becoming So Angry That
Cessation of Proceedings Was
Deemed Necessary.

Paris-Dlscussion of the special
tax on the bachelors and spinsters of
France caused scene so violent in
the French senate Thursday that the
presiding senator, Alexandra Berard,
in the absence of Leon Bourgeois, the
president, was obliged to suspend the
session.
Senator Dominique Delahaye had
proposed an amendment in which he
asked that ecclesiastics, priests, sis
ters and nuns be excluded from the
proposed laws and not obliged to pay
the tax.
The original law proposed a tax of
20 per cent upon the revenue of all
unmarried or divorced citizens more
than thirty years of age.
Senator Delahaye, demanded es-
pecially recall of the proposed law
making tax of 80 per cent on mar
ried people who have been welded for
more than two years and have no
children. Senator Hervey commenced
refuting Senator Delahaye's argu.
ments, while both tie latter and his
brother Jules left their seats and at.
tempted to prevent Senator Hervey
from proceeding. The tumult was so
terrific that Senator Berard was
forced to suspend the session.
Senator Hervey attempted to reach
Dominique Delahaye to present him
with his card with the view of settling
the differences between them on the
field of honor, but friends interviewed
and the challenge was not presented
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
PRESIDENT VETOES
PEACE RESOLUTION
KNOX PROPOSAL SCORED BY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE IN
VETO MESSAGE.
Declares Such Method Of Making
Peace With Germany Would Place
An ineffIcabie stain Upon the
Honor Of the United States.

Washington. President Wilson sub
mitted message to the house OF rep
resentatiyes on May "a, vetoing the
Knox peace resolution.
such a method OF making peace
with Germany" the president said
would place an inefficable stain upon
the galIantry and honor Of the United
States.
Without announcing his intention re-
Rarding the treaty OF Versailles, the
president declared that the treaty
embodied the important things omit
ted by the resolution and said by re-
jecting the treaty, the United States
had declared In effect that 1t wished
ito draw apart and pursue objects and
interests OF our own
The president added that the peace
resolution omitted mention of many
important objects for the yindication
OF which the United States entered
the war.
such q peace with Germany" the
message continued, "a peace In which
none Of the essential interests which
we had at heart when we entered the
war Is safeguarded- or ought to
be, inconceivable Is Inconsistent with
the dignity OF the United States, with
the rights and liberties of her citi-
sens and with the very fundamental
conditions Of civilization
NNna hax,n - nnlStao1 A. tt..z. 4
more than 100000 Americans and
ruined the lives OF thousands Of others
and brought upon thousands OF Ameri-
can families an unhappiness that can
never end for purposes which we do
not now care to state or take further
steps to attain" said President VIII
son. "The attainment OF these pur-
poses IL provided for In the treaty of
Versailles by terms deemed adequate
by the leading statesmen and experts
OF all the great problems who were
associated In the war against Ger
many. DO we now not care to Join
In the effort to secure them?
I'VE entered the war most reluct-
antiy. Our people were profoundly
disinclined to take part In European
war, and at last did so, only because
they became convinced that 1t could
not In truth be regarded as only a
European war, but, must be regarded
as a war In which civilization itself
was involved and human rights OF
every kind, as against belligerent
government. Moreover, when we en-
tered the war, we set forth very def
nitely the purposes for which we en-
tered, partly because we did not wish
to be considered as merely taking part
In European contest.
"This joint resolution which l re-
turn does not seek to accomplish any
of these objects, but in effect makes a
complete surrender of the rights of
the United States so far as the Ger.
man government is concerned"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
NOTED AUSTRIAN MARSHAL DIES
Was commander-in-chief Of Austrian
Forces Fighting Italy.

Vienna Field Marshal Szetozar
Boroevic, commander of Austrian
forces on the Italian front from late
in 1915 until October, 1918, is dead,
his death being caused by stroke of
apopleXy.
Field Marshal Boroevic, at the be-
ginning of the war between Italy and
the central empires, was sent to the
front, where he was in command of a
portion of the army. Later he became
commander-in-chief of all the Austrian
forces fighting against Italy. He be-
came field marshal late in 1917. He
was one Of the enemy generals whose
extradition ON charges of violation of
the laws of war was demanded by the
allies last February.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
WAGE Inereases Held Essentlal.

Chicago. Railroad employees of the
United States must be granted prompt
wage increases, regardless of cost to
the carriers, or the entire railway in.
dustry will face complete disruption,
w. N. Doak, vice president of the
brotherhood of Railroad Truinmen de.
clared before the railway labor board.
which Is conducting hearings into the
demands OF the employees.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

Washington. - Senate investigation
into preconvention expenditures in be-
half Of presidential candidates on
Thursday brought forth information
as to plans TO put William G. McAdoo's
name before the Democratic national
convention. ID. Burris Jenkins, of
Kamas City explained that he had
been asked to place Mr.. McAdoo in
nomination at the San Francisco con.
vention, but of any funds to be used
In behalf of the former secretary of
the treasury, he knew nothing, he said.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
DIAz WILL OPPOSE HUERrA
carranza Followers Combining With
Vera Cruz Revolutionists.

Vera Cruz.-Rebel forces command.
ed by Felix Dlaz and operating along
the coast of the state of Vera Cruz,
near Nautla, are combining with other
rebels and the troops still remaining
loyal to the Carranza government, ac-
cording to adviees received here.
Diaz announced some time ago he
had abandoned his opposition to the
Carranza government and that he
wished to leave the country. So far
as known he has not departed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
,uId Repeal War Measures.

lington Repeal OF all wartime
ion was proposed on Friday in
resolution introduced by Rep
tive Conaily, Democrat, Texas.
zeal would be effective on final
OF the resolution.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Nebraska Bank Forced to close.

Lincoln, Neb. Secretary ]. T.. Hart
Of the state department OF trade and
commerce, announced on May q that
the department had taken over the
Farmers State bank II DIX, Neb., and
that the bank had been closed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Former Kaiser Now Tailor

London'-William of Hohenzollern
former emperor of Germany, is irving
ms hand as a tailor, according to q
central News dispatch from Amster.
dam. He is cutting out patterns fnr
many new suits with which he is go-
ing to stock his wardrobe, and The
dispatch quotes trade paper as de-
ciaring he is "excelling at the ioh.n
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Dry Agents KIN suspect.

Keller, Wash. Ernest G. Emily a
young homesteader and world wal
veteran, was shot and killed by off
GERS when, they asserted, he failed to
stop his automobile at their command,
Deing suspected Of having liquor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
VILLA MAKES ESCAPE TO HILLS
Bandit on Way to Enlist Soldiers
Engages In Running Fight.


Engages In Running Fight.
Juarez. Mexican de facto troops
dashed with rear guard protecting
he escape OF Francisco villa. at Vale
e Allende, chihuahua, according to
message received Friday from Gen.
raj ]. Gonzale Escobar, commander
{ the troops pursuing villa. The ban.
Il leader escaped into the hills, Es.
abar said. villa was said to be nj.
mpting TO make his way into Dur
tgo, where he has promise Of add.
NAL forces, and the government
lops are attempting to Intercept him
fore ne reaches the state line,
Defensas soclales, the Chihuahua
te troops, are guarding the towns
Ir which villa is expected to march
! viii force him 10 AVOID settled
lmunitles. II was said.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
FApolsTs OPPOSE STORAGE.
Park Reservoir Bitterly Fought BY
Men Who Have Never Been West.

Men Who Have Never Been West.
Washlngton.-Thirty eastern fad
dists and conservationists appeared
on Thursday before the house rules
committee In opposition to Represen-
tative Addison L. Smiths bill to per-
init the building of a storage reservoir
in the southwest corner of Yellow
stone park to provide ample water for
10000 settlers In Snake river valley,
Idaho. Not one of the thirty had
ever visited that part of the park
where the reservoir is proposed to be
built; many of them had never been
west, but one and all they objected
to "desecrating' national pleasure
ground belonging to all the people"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Torch Put 10 Public RuiIdlnos.

London. Following threats to burn
or raze every government building In
ireland, Sim Feiners Tuesday night
attacked and destroyed buildings in
many districts, according to dispatches
received here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Mexieans Nab Two AmerIoans.

Chihuahua, Mexico.--The American
consul here has been advised by the
American Refining company of the
seizure OF two Americans, Mcdonald
and Homer Carr, who were taken
prisoner at Jlminez. Chihuahua.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Slim Fslnsrs Burn Police Barracks.

London. -Four hundred police bar
racks have been burned In the wave of
incendarism that has been sweeping
Ireland since Easter. In that period
100 British tax offices In Ireland have
been raided.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Pulp Wood imports ran or.

tshington. Exports Of pulp wood
Canada 10 the United States for
eleven months ending with Feb
amounted TO only T90,s2S cords,
st t.s99,I0T cords for the CORES.
ng period OF the preceding year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Z MIn INK National Parks.

shington.--A. L. westgard, repre-
< the American Automobile as.
ION, will leave here June ON
tfindlng motor trip to link Ia a
great highway a majority OF the
II parks In the west.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
lrlsh ReaelutIon Reported.

iashington.--A resolution 'ylewtng
j grave concern conditions In Ire
! and expressing sympathy with
aspirations Of the Irish people for
yernment Of their own choice" has
reported BY the house commit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04

prlstol' H. 1.-Two strike sympa,
t.li1ers We're wounded with pistol shots
anu taree factory guards injured with
STONES curing a riot outside the plant
pany,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Prlnters Rs,aln oftin.r.

inulanapolis.- Incomplete returns ON
the election of officers of the Inter.
NATIONAL Typographical union inat-
Gates that Marsden p. Scott. president
ana the other incumbents have bean
reelected over an independent tic,at
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
omaha Mar ! Bomb NlctIm-

Omaha. Frank zolen, proprietor OF,
a garage, was killed in an explosion
which wrecked his house early Thurs.
day. His partially burned body was
found two hours later, Police believe
the explosion was caused by bomb.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Wooden shln aulldera Losera.

Washington,-The house on May 20
kll'ed the bill authorizing the ship
ping board to adjust claims of wooden
snip builders for losses suffered in
creating shlpyards and building yes-,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Acnultted al Murder charne

Cheyenne. nj. Kanakogi and wife,
both Japanese, We're found not guilty
by jury in criminal court OF the muir.
der OF M. oglwara and wife, also
japanese. Mr. and Mrs; ogiwara wsrs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
Bank Robbers Gel sso nm

Evansville, Ind. Bank robbers L..
ca The vault Of the Lake State bank -
Lake, Spencer county, Of more M,
$4,000 In Liberty bonds. Eight bnma
~ Y AsaaIiaSS was all the cash
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-04
WHO shd
a-spald]

synopsis. -spa ~
,,,nying the p ~
cu 1ps t-uncie, Rut
sgastons, leaving VIM, :,
o sSout mysterious
49, 80, that have
per pscoues acauan
| bradford. who a
liz building. ,r,,
\ NE pxes and distr ~
II mt mi wick. ~
Il s aTnsa,rtments bet
Il Sosarance Of the u
II me wall SAFE ,,
II S ali in the poll
Il investigating...
Il that someone
II rooms. Beco|
Il barbara, he
ments are ea,
Il tells him tnssJ
II her sister
II her, had ma
II Rage with
II whom she vi
II marriage ma
II 4 engaged y
II one has st {,
Il Ing the aft
II apartment
Il biackman
II takes Misa
II girl, to d
IL pumping n
II tectiye, re-
1 II Of Lefty
\ II Nelson te
4 II and puts
4 Il Nelson fir
II a panel d
Il ICES he
II Barbara
81 IL ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
BECOMES BUSINESS MANAGER.

J Stanley Brown. ior years con.
ncrtod with the Nrvs and Observer
- RaloiFh. y. C.. 30 various clpaci-
~. rho last % which Wls business
n,anaecr. today assumes the maa-
aEcmcni o. On, business offices OF
The New and The Panhandle
ssny Amtralmus know the Sew
mud Observer o. 'Josephu Daniels
newspaper, which hos for many
years been o power IN North Caro-
lima.
Mr Brown is one of tie best
known newspaper business office oX-
ports IN the country .is thoroughly
couversant with the latest methods
Il manaFemcut rracticed boy tho
ilrrc dnilies ana ia o recognized
header On the advert ing f.eld H.
comes 10 these publications under
most auspici0us circumsiances. hav-
inr been recommended 20 the pub
Usher. as o man and as executive. IN
the highest terms by dIstinEu he'd
norsoas in and olt Of tho profession
n various parts Of the country
The publisher has secured Mr.
Brown regardless OF expense being
determined 10 make every possible
Improvement IN both The Naws ana
The Panhandle, feeling. AS he does.
that they should continue 60 rrow
and 20 serve the public IN Amar.llo's /
vast trade territory better and bet
ter as the years 20 by.
Knowing tho people Of Amarillo |
ls ~ do. We feel confident that they /
with us. will give this ncv citizen 7
and his wife warm welcome .
Working with and tor The people. Ne /
know that J. Stanley Brown viii !
aocn become as great a favorltc here /
as ne was amoug The residents o. ,
Raleigh. who gave him mp With the
simc-i reluctance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
: HIIGrSHINC G,IIN.

THAT v. rr-t rrff..lns ull'
.rl' rri'g Vh'rr wis bold ID. 'h'
."m,.nn '.a evening urr. rug
Zoo. aIo mrris, of iHe uJIous
/ nrH..a'I. administration we've
.rf'rr.n'rr r.m 5000. oi u, hi"''
oldest gHJ m.. .royrn mon E fh.
afre D.. .dns 10 tW. CTS
or". rar M '1, ai'.u 'E'iog
.rl'.r' a1I br gi,ou hort
Hr boz uo urtbrumuf precinct
0u'I"u. DO lai. county
T mtifsd ,,..rH OF the county
.lo urg. o.. ,.t.H shl.h b. l'.ue
AHH. 200 u..prdit prc-ldU' Wilson
u discard ih' wonderful achieve.
w0nta uf hs two terms. mus, now
-....to Foo hD .u attendance ur.a the
lro.lr,l convention. aui there zee %
? 'h4 u. proper d"',EItpF lrr "a.
,.teH IH trn1 fhr county cou n-
ton.
Ih. Bailey mon .f. gous 10 h
% Oh. I.H
70 t.'uuyr- ihr .Imui .,rsgor
fo-cC O. keep iu.Ir eye. oren ,gd h,
nllg prepared to handle tho sta
ion ..,r J,'.g.tc. lra voted tgoH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
HOBBY g APPEAL.

Governor Hobby has made au om.
rhatic protest against the rran,nl
ny the Federal auihoriiies 90 permits
SIGN % the Mexican Federal troops
10 cross through Texas TERRITORY on
their way 20 cpro.e the forces Of
sonora.
J. is sincerely to Dr. hoped that me
powers that be- az Washington vail
heed The protest and uot.rain allow
anii-American Caruuzas rabue 20
arecraie The soll o. the Lone Sar
state thereby cudlugcrur the lives
81 residents o. The border.
Tho government hos had cons.d-
cradle trouble With President Car
ANA when American av.ators have
landed hy accident upon Mexican
TERRITORY We have m idea. too
fhat Clrianza would not lightly
-ran' 81 similar request upon the pant
ri tho United lf De- thought that
lhi scounlry would profit by perm D.
e"r 20 cross C,0- Mexican coll. vc
afr quito sure cf bis answer
O. ID 20 D. hoped that the ,iay-.
.sus Wl he allowed 20 handle their
nHu trouble. IN ftr'r ovn way. tfs
country standing 'r 90 attitude ~
Voc uimost Indifference We believe
'ha' g. th. orlr a'utude % asm-.-.
unless tlI. government d. vIIte ta
,oopf The rerHrs h.lty and tale
ever %. entire situation dowa tlsrc.
zicudinN pr1fectofato osor ne
Southern Republic until a dec-Ei
Government car hr orelrlzcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

- vo1Id sstrit.s nan. ~" -.
children. % need he tu nainitr ,h.,
'irw IT, s,id q" thr iiobs. of M, stih
Congress 90 Inv g.. i,gs
Nr Spcah,' 7 fimi, d,..r. CO. e..
uhli hiN, n,,u i,irl uN. it wi.
'g q" Dee Chdii.ihlr 'ui Of o.. puis.p
W'H,N Hul hrrrm n.vr never
.'.. Ih'" Co ,of, -. On, l.m, u~niu
t"a which ht,, rwd This l,it
'n. ! have bacon - m.m.. OF. 90. o. o.
ll". IH' o.. the rali.i OF l,,pl, vlY
r'u ilstrrai ana i,ii.iuf hs iiss.
nu.n, and other pl1mli...."
N.t 500 70 DE- r.ll tiuNf ihli mt
Geo. rUHni nl tam "a, federal gu,
aumrf lud the tadrI o., .uu, a.
HlW HHmii'' that ha,s uplro,eip.l
Rational proportion suffering uaJ
90 No ruuld h..c recalled ,t 90 go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

effort. arr r0inr - b. made o.
mmn.-.fe with Mar By wireless
'rnm ar rii.no u may De- awful
a9 Co communicate with Mars. but
hai we'd i.t. f0 know e what Ian
.uaF t.a wireless operator expects
% ls..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20

IEHByR ~ lHE AssuCtATLl
TTUT-s

Tho associated Stress is otclus'vel,
sstitirl "a The see fur r,pn1iiclilr
of al news dispatches credited 90 o.
~ nss 0iaerViac credited DO this pap.
ana ale, the local ness publishe.
Herein
AZ rights y publication of speeds
Dispatches herein are also reserve
sr-clal Asso ,Ai%f Press To-,
girs sSrvira
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
Opposed a. Pui,lif RsIisf Funds Cor
puilliC distress

Also y was early b. hir c.r,.- tist
D. save evidenoe - su,h bird aih,l.
cnce C he oun technical ,,s,r- ,irt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-20
RnnLs

ON ian IS. .glo dmine the iii
Congress Wunr Rec 81 C.ue %
sHsri h" ,eh1roi Zoo .ho SIrtr foo tl.
On crclt1g fh. postal slNIrH mut
20 follow
1m prI1, r.uH t.lt' feb. tl. ...
900 u. vote 600 o. aH BOO iu. ,e Cn
lir lul 3 .Hi'd D' I"ush.N % 'rr
lt pc uu NHft H rUr.ifIe t ....