davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
YALE IN LEGION GAMES.

+ Yale yesterday accepted the invita-
ton OF tho fo6th Infantry Post OF the
American Legion to enter number OF
its star athletes in the first annual
indoor athletic games of the Post at
the Twenty--third Regiment Armory
brooklyn. week from Saturday night
u. =. Smith. manager OF the Yale track
teams, has promised tho entries of AT
least five athletes eligible to wear the
university colors in open competition
'srjst who these stars are will not be
nr-~n until the entrie oiose on satur-
day. ..
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Gle tournament follows: =
ROOM OWNERS ELECT OFFICERS

Members OF TIE New York Billiard Room,
Owners Association held their eighth an
nual meeting last night and elected the
following characterization John r.
Doyle; first vice president. George Loef-
fler' second vice president William Dem
mon: treasurer. Jcseph Thum: secretary
Douglas Isaacs financial secretary, Leo
OBrien.
Following were elected directors Man
rice DAILY, chairman; Austin Cranfield.
w''inm Wills, Norris steirer and Abe
Rabinowitch.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS WIN.

Despite the loss OF several OF their
stollar performers because OF Ineligible
team, composed of four men. was a BILE
Tor second time this season to defeat
the strong De Witt Clinton High School
aggregation yesterday. The score was
27 to 26.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
BAHNsEN-McCARRoLL.

Announcement is made OF the marriage
at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Edward
G. Buckner. in Wilmington. Del. Janu-
airy 10. of Miss Evelyn Lyle Shipp McCar-
roll, daughter of Mr.. Shipp McCarroll, of
Louisville, KY, to Mr.. Henry Lawrence
Bahnsen. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Bahnsen, of Passaic, n. J. Colonel Buck
ner is an uncle of the bride. Only men,
bers of the families were present Mr..
Bahnsen is a graduate of Princeton and
an official OF the Gera Woolen Mills at
Passaic. OF which his father is president.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
ENGLISH BILLIARD TOURNEY.

In the closest game so far played in
the tournament for the National Amateur
English billiard championship, John
O'Neill last night at Jack Dovle's defeated
William Waldron by $50 to 233 In 2s innings.
O'Neilfs high breaks were 81. 2s and o.,
and Waldron's. 43. IS and a.
Standing in the tournament follovs.-
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
PAssAIC DEFEATS LEoNIA.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PAssA1c. n j., Tuesday..-yeam work
coupled with accurate shooting. gave Pas.
sale High schools basketball team a wei
earned victory over Leonia High Schoo
in the opening game Of the n. N J. /. l.
season today. IS 70 .. The lineup
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

EASY WAY TO SELL YOUR CAR,
iished 1901. i26-i2S East 18th St.. has Iong
ss sseon sSnd aSf f.
~enger and commercial. by auction. Least
.eIl.p. .ma bmpsrs. More prospectivc buyers
than cars a. n rule. 80 list yours now. Auc-
Noon noan OF T.sebons sTsob s.e Sty~esaTtsss Ut
A SMALL TOWN CAR, BEAUTIFUL CONDI
rotb2{E: t2HNsHF6I 2NHFEIfRA RApE;A SHM 1fhtS hHE
gain: REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED
CNTTEDRAts-aiO or 0tg0. HERMES.
ARBOTT-DETROIr closed body. seven passenger.
for sale Immediately; aluminium body; recently
upholstered: reasonable. Main-s919.
AUTOMOBILES bought aud sold, best prices paid
For bargain phone Col. -l3l,-6
'HARfiAIN-FOr cash, Reo bus, 1919; Dodge bus
1917: excellent for delivery wagon. Cadillac,
to13. PlETiI 3l4 Adams 81, Broklyn.
.ENRGNfN Two sets Westinghouse shock absorb
ers: will put on any car. llA West I'D ~.
'fEACTtFJL passenger door sedan, completely
overhaulcd and painted for sale, or oNchanRC
AWAY GARAGE. Central ay.. Far Rockaway
BRiSCoE 1917 touring ~ condi ticn; no ressop-
able offer refused. % GRofn - Union av.,
Bf.CK six cylinder cabriolet. RICE, care Repair
Department. Automobile Club of America. 2t7
BUICK ad for sale landanlet body; AZ reason
able price. Call AZ s3T Fast io2d st CON
nITICK 1870 roadsfcr: ncH never used. KING.
WOOD GARAGE. l65 West la2d 81. -
BODY, ,---tandaulet taxi body for sale cheap.
REILLY. ~ West aSd So -
CADILLAC ~ Imperial limousine special leather
upholstery ear 10 very excellent conditton
Immediate delivery Write or Nlrt.. -. r. NC
lFADDEN ~ Garfield av.. Detroit, Mich.
CADILLAC seven passenger. ~ condition; sum
,,er and winter top seven shoes, bargain (pri.
vatel. Can Trsmont--ooeo fcr appointment.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

SIXTEEN passenger hus. In good condition: $3.50
down, balance weekly payments. Can be seen
lat ROEBIING ST. GARAGE. North 9th ST..
BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

body. hood and radiator; cost 5000; beau
tful car; like new; price 81 40. BEAVER :
GARAGE. $40 West 1Sist st.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

SAXON fOur cylinder runabout; many extras.
spare rim, shoe. chains tools. spot light and
others; 500; any demonstration. Call West
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

IROLLS-ROYCE. late 1914 suburban sedan; Rolls
Royce late 1914 Cabrioet: Mercedes, late 1914
runae99gti al Ike new meeha ncaily perfect;
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

ROLLS-R ROYCE 1920 chassis immediate delivery
Euudari,fIf
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Enr Hire

2 Ford ton trucks. 1918 model. with closed
body. price 500 Can he sern q 40 ChcrrJ
st. NECuTEB BAKING CO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

"A. Beautiful Orougham lnndauiet 20 rent
day, week. month. smartcst car loo town; res
nnablc. owncr drives. Audubon 32S1 Ant. "a
BEAUTIFUL Renault linunsin, iandlnnt newly
painted. for hire by the month seaspu. ewner
drives, references ARMAND, Murray iIil -cOgi.
pOnlE sedan. s. hour owner drives schuyler
4iiG.
YOUNG man. with Ford touring ear, Offers scf.
vices with same az any thing. +. tONGNfIH
10 Clristopher ST., city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

CHANDLER sedan, 1918, full seven passenger
| stock sedan; ali seats face forward; new over.
size cord tires: 81. 900. PACIFIC GARAGE. ZIG
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

PACKARD twin six limousine. like new; has six
r Royal cord tires, silk slip covers, lots extras
price s.. 700. COLLINS Broadway Garage, Broad
The New York herald., 1920-01-14

CADILLAC coupe 1914 three passenger, In per-
feet condition; will sell very reasonable; ca
can be seen at my residence. V. VAN BUSklRh,
Westwood. y. j.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
DOuBrS SIR OLIVER
CAN TALK TO SPIRITS

EUGENE. ore. MAY 2g.-Claims by
Sir Oliver Lodge. eminent British 81.
entist.nySiic that he has been able t.
communicate with departed spirits
through mediums. are uutcd az un.
warranted by Dr. a. H. Wheeler pro.
fcn'Or Il psychology nt the University
NJ Oregon. In reply ~ letter received
from Dr Joseph Jaslrow. 1T the i'ni.
Vcrsty ~ Wisconsin. who " asking IA e
opinion ~ American men ~ science On
the Bubicct Dr. Wheeler contends
that the British scientists cltims are
barred on insufficient evidence and that
everything 60 which he attaches 81.
pnrn,tural explanation can be explained
by perfectly simple aud rational means
Professor Wheeler points out that
Lodge. through u scientist IN not q
, Psychologist and that the grief caused
by the death of his son Raymond. whc
wnF killed In the war. IN believed T.
have caused the fathers viii to.h.licvc
to triumph over his judgment
| Every previous instance II such con
tcntiuns by mediums has been traced
To taking az Ia some sort of mental de-
rangen:,nt amounting to- hyNeria On
the part IL the medium. the local ysY
chulugst asserts.
Professor Iastrow. who II making III,
, investigation into the theories NJ III
oliver Lodge was member ~ the Am
cricnn committee NJ scientists which n
1871 made an expose ~ the claims ~
] the noted Euaapii pallndinu, the ltal
Tan medium
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
NEW DIAMOND MINE
IN AFRICA N RICH
nly Intcrnationnl News scryiccl

NV international News Srrviccl
CHICAGO. May 29.-Tcn thou
sand people including many women.
pegged claims In the new diamond
fields at Taungs In Bechuanaland.
South Africa. ON opening day, accord
Ing 10 cable dispatch.
The district is 100 miles north Of
Kimberly. In "a waterlcss .treeless,
gameless desert" Reports OF its
wonderful riches became rife when
diamonds were found there several
months ago. Fortune hunters and
Adventures flocked to the scene
from all over South Africa.
When the governments opening
proclamation was read the crowd was
massed behind flag line AreyolveI
shot started the race. The mob burst
across the sands In u mad scramble
Men seemed to go suddenly insane
! They fought and clawed and knocked
each other down. while those behind
tarmpled over the fallen. Some had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
An Artists Iniaue. I,lll.

An old church IN Belgium dcci,lcd
to replint It's properties and employed
an artist To- rctouch several large
paintings Upon presenting his bill
the committee in charge refused pay.
m"nt unless the details were specified
whercupon he presented Tins as fol.
lows:
To correcting the Ten Command.
ments SiIs
EmhelliShing Pontius plate aud
putting new ribbon ON his bonnet.
s3O2
Putting new tail on rooster ~ ST
Peter aud mcnding his comb. g. 50.
Repluming and gliding left wing of
guardian angel. Sis.
Washing the servant ~ the high
priest and putting carmine on his
checks. $500
Renewing Heaven. adjusting the
stars and cleaning mp the moon. S7.ii
Touching up purgatory and restor.
ing lost souls. sos.
Frightening up the flames IT hell,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
KEPT HERSEtF ALIVE ny
NERVE UNTIL son ARRIVED

cENTHALIA. Wash. May aa.-IIav.
ing kept herself alive ION sheer nerve"
~ her physician puts Il, until her son
Sergeant William Kingman. coull
reach Ccntrnlia from New Zealand,
MrF Charlotte Kingmnn. died here
shortly after her sons arrival, TIL"
r,n. who nerved with IN" New Zealand
EypeditionarV Forces IN the war. was
recently dircharged In New Zealand and
left immediately for his mothers bed.
'ldc Unable to utter a round for more
than two weeks before her d"aih. Mrs
Kincman would writ" ON parcr the
question. When Is WIN coming" and
the answer "IEr II on his way" SEEMED
to cheer her and sustain her until his
arrival
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Republican Convention
In 1900 Fixed" Affair
by gibson GARDNER

The Republican convention of 1890
was a fixed convention. II was a.
unchallcneed With 81 the party tina,
William Mckinley be given second
term. and he was nominated unani
mousiy or the first ballot,
The only interest In this convention
which was held nj Chicago. was In the
choice ~ Theodore Roosevelt for vice
president.
Roosevelt had organized his famous
Rough Rider regiment and had been
spectacular figure In the war with
Spain. This prominence had led to his
choice a. Republican governor Of New
York. lie aspired 10 second term as
governor. and NJ some time. hoped 90
be presidential timber
Senator Tom Plat was then Rcpub.
lican boss OF New York. and he did not
particularly like young Roosevelt. lie
was not much In favor 81 Rooscvolts
E"vernorship and presidential pro.
gram. SO h. decided To- kick him up.
E,airs" out OF fhc way hy putting him
an the ticket with Mckinley as vice
president
RooseN cit recognized the intent and
did his hest To escape the nomination.
While the bailoting ON Mckinley was
IN progress various conferences took
place. Roosevelt protested vigorously.
lie finally decided tn Yield
AZ history had arranged things. this
a. seen to h.s~ been critical dccis.
ION. The iclth- ~ Mckinley year
later placed Roosevelt In the white
House charged with carrying out for
three years the policies of the dead
president
The Democratic convention ~ 1900
was also devoid, Of dramatic interest. II
|. was the unchsllrnged viii ~ the Demo.
cratic party that Bryan should be- the
Democratic candidate and he was nam.
al by reclamation an the first ballot.
The silver issue had wancd since
1885 and the campaign went OF chiefly
on the "Iramount issue % imperial.
ism"
Both the Republican and the Demo.
cratic conventions m 1905 were fixed"
conventions The Republican was fix.
cd Tor the denomination ~ Roosevelt
and the Democratic convention was fix.
al for the nomination ~ Alton n.
Parker.
Roosevelt knew the value ~ public
opinion and always Ms Il II. That was
his big stick" he believed. II he left
th. choice u candidate to the national
convention the delegates would he
manipulated by Hanna. platt and the
"old guard" and that these manipula'
tions would eliminate him.
so he began about eight months hc'
fore the convention to stir things ur.
lie announced himself candidate for
denomination and put out the slogan
whoever II not for me is against
mo"
In the Democratic party there was
likewise prc-cunvcniion settlement.
bryan had sffercd two defeats. Free
silver ~ an issue was dead Roosevelt
promised tod be- n formidable candidate
There was nothing inviting to bryan In
In the nomination. So he was easily
i'"rruadcd TO step aside and let the
tories In his party have a try NJ a.
Their effor twas typically tory.
They set up u cry ~: Lets get
hack 20 the Constitution"'-m
the use ~ that document to protect
big business and special Interests. They
pressed the hat In WI Street and nomi.
mated Dat 81. i.ouisl Alton ~ Parker a
New Yor klawyer. carefully aud fully
l'rcsaagentc'l fur the purpose.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
PHOSPHATE ROCK TRADE
BOOMING IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. ore. May 2a-Thc
building up of u large trade In phos.
phaic rock looms ON the horizon of
Portl1nd's commercial life. Five thous.
and tons of phosphate rock have been
booked for movement from Paris. Ida.
Ia Japan. through this port. The
order will he carried on the ships "
the Pacific Steamship Company. This
movement IL said Ia he hut n prclimi.
nary ~ heavy movement Of phos.
phate rock. which comparatively new
trade promises 10 place Portland high
In the llrt of maritime centers Of the
world. II ls said that 100000 tons ~
his rock will be moved to Japan this
venr alone. The commission ~ public
docks II rushing TO completion bunk.
ers Of 10000 tons capacity on the
Willamette waterfront.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

hired professional sprintcrs To de-
thor running. One Of these stumbled
and impalcd himself upon an iron
spike lie died unattended and UNI
noticed and the gamble OF claim
stalking went on about his corpse.
No diamond field was cxor exploit
I'd ut more opportunc time for
quick riches 4 bonanza market
awats all the diamonds found, with
an Unsuitable world demand at the
highest prices In history. Digging be-
] gan a few hours after tn g stampede
was over. but no reports of success
ar failure 10 lar have reached III,
outside world. The next few week,
viii tell the tale. The Bechuanalant
desert may prove u false alarm or q
new GOlCOnda.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
Tor PRICEs rOR HARVARD.
YALE GRlDlRON BATTLE
INV International News srrviccl

ny International News Srrviccl
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2a.-Top
rotch prices will he In order for Har.
wards football games with Yale and
Princeton next fall. The athletic com.
mittec 81 the Cambridge institution
has agreed with its greatest rivals tina;
the price of every scat In the stadium
or the Princeton game or In Yale
howl will hc three dollars head. With
seating capacyi;y 81 SO0oO at Yale, the
incrcns' assures the promoting col.
lcgcs Of SSo,OOO more money than In
previous years. or total u $40 900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

Of West Ridge. all OF this state. Mrs.
Holland had previous experience ON
her own farm
Representatives Of all the tractor
manufacturing firms were on hand.
together with sample machines. In
Guiding "tractorette." said 10 be In
valuable ON any farm. II plows. har-
rows. sprays, mow's lawns. saws
wood. pumps water. does washing.
churns. and almost docs the milk
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

crrlser made IN violation Of ordinances.
Reference was made Ia the gis situa.
ton and Of how II was delayed because
II the franchise election. As summer
IN coming on. Mayor Marrs suggested
that 4. &. T. members see that their
shade trees are properly trimmed and
that weeds On their property are cut A
review ~ the street car situation was
also given.
VIII \. Smith Gang two silos with
Mike IIolander ~ accompanist. Mr..
li0llandcr also sang q solo.
Nichols on Program.
Il. " Nichols In an address upon
THE 4. g. r. and the Newspapers.
declared they were both necessary a..
srin 81 thu community. lie praised the
significance at the letters -. C. T."
which he explained meant unity. char.
iiy aud temperance.
Rev. Thomson spoke upon "rhe T..
e. Y. and the Church" he declared
that ia" travelling men incidentally
I 'hn'"d him to come To Amarillo tie
! iiid they could advertise q city or any.
thing In worthwhile manner.
J.. u; Janiisun gave the closing al.
dress upon The L. e. r. and the Pan.
handle" declaring that n "travelin,,
man " not q human. but an institu.
ton" Tie presented the matter Of an
auditorium library and American lie.
gion home Ia be erected 10y bonds total.
INK 100000 Tie explained this was 10
come after those other civic improve.
menis which Mayor Marrs had outlined
were accomplished \ petition was cir.
culated In which travelling men were
asked Ia endorse this project.
improvements Endorsed.
d AZ the request 81 Mayor Mars. Toast.
maSter l,iggs called for vote Of those
persons favOring the civic improve
iuens which he suggested and the en-.
dorsement was unanimous
! Palo Duro cigars were furnished by
the Great Western Cigar Company,
cigarettes 10y the Blair.lIughcs Whole.
sale Grocery Company aud Schlitz aud
prelzcls by Texas NJ. a NJ. Company.
Mr. Riggs announced that at the next
banquet Of the 4. e. 7. their wives and
women friends would be invited as
guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

young women. UNDERGRADUATES of the
New Hampshire College. were among
the nearly 100 students Of the insti-
tuition taking the new course In mo-
tor farming.
pcrchcd on biz tractors the women
gave demonstrations ON the college
farm. displaying surprising facility
In handling the heavy machines.
They were Miss Mary r. Gcrrish. OF
Dover, Miss Celia Gardner. of
Springfield. and Mrs. Cara Holland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

putting new tail on the dcyil. mcndins
his left hnnf and doing several odd
Jobs for the damned. s7i7.
Hcburdoring the robe uf lIcrud and
adjusting his wig. SieO.
Taking spots off the son Of Tobias.
5000.
Rcautuylng Adams lost rib, sass
Enlnrging the head ~ Goliath ana
extending Saul's leg. tG.i3.
/ Decorating Noah's Ark. putting n
head un shcm and cutting Hams hair,
| l3i.-Scottish Rite Herald,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
U.C. 7. BANQUET SPLENDID SUCCESS
WITH ATTENDANCE Of 75; COUNCIL !.
!; HERE MAY Be FOURTH, SAYS RIGGS

The banquet 81 Amarillo Council 80.
22j. United Commercial Travellers. at
the Amarillo Hotel last night was "a
splendid success. about IS members and
their guests being In attendance. A.
previously announced 10y II. A. Gard
ncr, chairman of the entertainment
committee. there were talks. eats.
smokes drinks and music Fred Madi
sun aud W d. DcGrasgi were also upon
the entertainment committee.
Rev. u. Thomson. pastor ~ Central
Presbyterian Church. gave the inyoci.
ton. J. y. Riggs was POSTMASTER aud
also spoke NJ on The 4. c. r. ms an
Order" lie told of the wonderful
growth ~ the Amarillo Council. u being
fifth In Texas and exceeded only by
those councils ai Dallas. Houston. Waco
and San Antonio. lie declared that IN.
dicaiions are that Amarillo should pa ~
San Antonio this year and enter fourth
place. Upon the printed menu an I
program were slogans that the council
wanted 400 members In 1921.
Mars Surveys Conditions.
Mayor Lon -. Mars In an address
upon THE T. G. r. and Amarillo g
gave n comprehensive survey of the
conditions facing the city. he told ~
the need Of storm sewers, disposal sew.
aye plant. sewers and incincrators. The
'rtimated cost 81 these Improvement :
To necessary Ia the welfare and health
of the city. he declared. In &i7S.O 900.
Mayor Mars said the commission hal
received a fire alarm petition. asking
that an election De- called Tor this pur.
pose This Improvement would cos,
$4,000. He declared that $3.50 900 IN
paving bonds had been voted. but could
not be spent because ~ inability to gc,
materials. lie add d that II all streets
were to be paved that the public ask,d
for. II would require $500. 900 la bonds
Tor that purpose alone.
Fights Referred TO.
Backing up city ordinances 10y the
people was suggested by Mayor Mars.
lie referred to fights with the telephone
company and electric light company
lie said that II was impossible To win
n case In federal court when the de-.
PENDANTS produced evidence that 30 per
cent or more Of the people paid Tor In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
MiIE GIVES MERRY HEE.
INV To FRESH ELEPHANT

KANE. Pa. May IA bored elc
phan, In circus parade hcic. as n TO
rcliev" the monoiony. raised it, trunk
high In the air and brought Il down
with rcsounding thud on n mule nj
the curb. quietly watching the sights.
Although hiiched To n delivery wagon
the mule wheeled about. took aim. and
Kicked twice His hoofs caught the elc.
plant sluar,ly ON the knees The ele.
phant stopped Tor an instant. hut
sought No further interchanges and
finished the parade with decided
limp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
WILLS PROOF or
HOLY CROSS RELIC

LlNEl;pOOl.--Thc will ~ Hon. Mary
ST Clair says: Having already given
Canon kcating the relic of portion Of
the most holy cross given me by his
holiness the late Pope Plus y. now
give him the certificate authcnticatlng
the relic"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
%-JtDGE FouND "PIG sTy"
FLATS. I.tNDI.ORDS HEAR
NV International News Service,

INV International News Servicc'
NETWORK. May sa.--Justice Gas.
ton Friedlsnder - the Seventh Dis.
ktrict Municipal Court. sirrtled lard
lords when, intsrrupting n hearing h"
ra,d that he would visit every house
whlch tenants complained about. Hc
said;
u already have visited more than q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
sILI SUNDAY R,Ps
FANNIE'S MARRIAGE

OKLAHOMA CITY-Elly SUNDAY
landed with both feet an Fanni"
Hursts absent marriage In a sermon
here
Wen always have nuts with us"
he said. characterizing the marriage
"asiinincly idintic and Goddess"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
GIVES SELF uP FOR
vi RDER I. YEARS AGO

LAKE CHARLES. La.Jack Firma.
tura returned home here. after three
years In the L. :. army and three
years With the Italian regulars lie
gave himself up tn the sheriff and was
convicted of murder that occurred
- years age
Men. In Europe. take of their hats
when n funeral procession passes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

score of apartments oy Washington
Heights. and | found some where con.
ditions were intolcrablc. Some Of the
places are no tilt Tor pigs to live H..
! propose To make a list of these places
public. together with the names Of the
owners"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
COSTS TWICE As
Much To WE'D

WASHlNGToN-Cost IL brides In
MARYLAND Is to he increased. license
viii cost rs much az dog license does
nov, which is s.. The present price
Tor a Maryland marriage license is 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30
40 MORE british
BOUQUETS ~ PiREE

PARASITIC government has pro.
hibted the importation of English
flowers. |, II part 81 the program
against the importation u non.csscn.
tials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-30

Honolulu has l;l Japanese language
a'hools only ten less than those teach.
ing the English language. The enroll.
ment In the Japanese schools amounts
to 1900. while 10000 pupils attend the
national schools.