davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
ELIZABETH WYANDT GAINS
PHI BETA KAPPA DEGREE

Miss Elizabeth Wyandt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Wyandt, has
been awarded the honorary degree
of Phi Beta Kappa by Smith col
lege of Northampton, Mass. from
which she graduates this year. This
degree is conferred for scholarship
and the highest honor "A student may
acquire. Miss Wyandt is also presi.
dent of her class and has made
many friends during her school years
at Smith.
In this connection it is pleasant
to note that in the graduating class
Of the Abilene high school of which
Miss Wyandt was a member. four
young ladies have gained the honor
airy degree of Phi Beta Kappa. They
are besides Miss Wyandt Miss Elsie
Patterson. Miss Viola Engle and
Miss Mary Smith, who attended the
University of Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

A. A. Van Walters. charged with
robbing the Bertschinger store at
Hope last Wednesday waived pre-
liminary hearing and is in Jail in de-
fault Of $4,000 bond.
The sheriff and county attorney
took the girl to WOodbine Sunday
and she said they had robbed the
store there and though she did not
know the name of the town she To-
Gated the store when they got there.
She said when that store was robbed
they had worked at night and driv-
en- to the bridge outside of town a
short distance. hidden the goods in
weeds below the bridge and driven
back to Woodbine where they stayed
until the next afternoon when au-
thorities had given up the search,
finding no trace of the robbers. The
girl talks quite readily but the man
keeps silent. He is a German and
was born in that country.
The fate Of Nancy Van Walters.
in the county Jail with her step
father. A. A. Van Walters. charged
with burglary of the Bertschinger
store at Hope is twined around a
plain hair ribbon. Her story may
send her step father, Albert Avon
Van Walters, 45 to the penitentiary.
She is to have a new home and new
surroundings.
A hair ribbon taken during the
robbery and which she evidently
cherished served to entangle her
step father in a mass of circumstan-
tial evidence, Friday. She was told
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
4 = 4 = = = = & 4 z = 4 Z q
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS =
ANA 4 4 4 4 V z q 4 4 4 e 4 &

Matilda Wilson to w. +. Hooker
lot 26 blk. ., Carlton, 500.
H. NJ. Holdeman to Chas. w. Lar
son, SEA NEA and NEh SEA
12-15-2, $500
Harvey KauffmaN TO Ferdinand
Pschegoda. WV SEh 13-14-2
| $1,000.
Hiram Springer to Heinrich ia
cobson, So NEh and NJ SEh
24-15-2 $4,000.
Heirich jacobson to H. r. Jacob
son NWh 15-16-2.
Mrs Mabel Rerdue to Edw Oes-
tcrrcich, EM and tract in sWh
and NWh 24-15-3, $4,000.
Mabel Perdue to same, tract in
Nwh 2-15-3, $400,
M. O. Hemenway to ]. f. Brough-
ton lot 4 blk G, Hope $500
Tim Reodan to L. NJ Kennedy,
NJ SWA 15-13-1, $4,000.
Geo. +. Hellry to H. w. Nottorf
VIZ Nwh and VIZ sWh and
NBA SWH and NWh SEA 2-14-
NtOsOOV
u. Tucker to Lee Rieman lot 90.
blk. 20, X & II add Abilene S2250.
David Hoover to Wyandt Mtg. x
Inc. Co.. lots II. 13, blk 1s X & II
add. Abilene $2750.
Louisa Lowe to A. J. Freeman
Eh SWH OF 10 and M NWH
15-12-3 $23,400
G. w. Mcneil to =. A. Gfeller lots
/, 9. 3. A. blk. Sheerans 9Th add.
Chapman, $6500.
Reuben G. Dederick to J. W Van
deventer. LOT 6 blk. II, X & II add.
Abilene and pt. NEA 1912.
Chas p. Brown to Paul Lenhert
SEH 14-12-2, $25,00O.
A. u. Gross to Frank Long SWH
27-12-3. $4,000
olive Childs to J. D. and w. w.
Taylor. NWA Of blk. 100 Herring
ton 10
A. d. Culllns to Dolly Ruggles E
Gift. lots 13, 10. blk. II Herington
$500
Paul Nicolay to Pat Higgins w
soft. lots Z, 8, .. 10, II, 10. J. Il.
Bonebrakes div. 4th Abilene, $4,000.
j. r.. Wadick to b. j. Seiber lots
., 10. blk. 3. Sheerans 3rd add.
Chapman. $500.
The German NJ. r.. church to Fred
II. Staatz, lots A, 8, G, Z, s, II, 1S,
10. 20. blk. 10. Woodbine. $4,000
NJ. NJ. Brandt to A. NJ. Brandt.
NWH Of SEA 2S-12-3. $4,000.
Elizabeth Wilson to w. w. Huey,
lots Q. 10. blk. 3. Abilene, 5000.
S. ID. Zook to Chas Hoffman, lots
27, 2s, blk. ., Grandveur sub div,
Abilene, $4,000
Chas. +. Heston to Mrs Della
Snyder lots -, Is. blk 81. Herring
ton
Arnold Drummer t 0 H. f. KOlers,
tract in NEh 26-15-2. $4,000.
J. r. Clemence to Fred Kean, lots
6, sec. 23-13-1, 7,437.50.
WIN High to r. ID. Hunter, lot -
blk. o. Carlton $75.
!. w. Garhutt to Jacob McVaush
EH NWh 21-11-2, $4,000.
=. p. Betz to j. r. Dieffenbaugh,
und. y int. SEA Fill $4,000.
Richard Mount to Ida V. Crabs,
NWH 20-11-1, $4,000.
A. NJ. Hollenback to Geo. w. Rock
lot l. blk. Q, Henquenet's add Hope,
S2.T5O.
Robert Goetz to J. T.. Sullivan r
y 1912. \ Of L. 2. r. r., $4,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
MUST DESTROY THE TOWNS
Prairie Dog Settlements Taboo In
Yellowstone County.

Billings. Mont.-Eradicakion OF
prairie dogs is compulsory In Vel
lowstone county. according TO an an
nouncement by III. S. Brossard
county agent A petition asking fol
enforcement of the golfer law was
indorsed by the board OF county
commissioners.
Parties owning land infested by
prairie dogs have been warned by
Brossard to take immediate steps
to exterminate them, or the work
will be done by the prairie dog ex-
terminator and the expense will be
charged against the property
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
CANDY INSTEAD OF BOOZE
Heavy Consumption Followed Prohi-
bition In Alaska.
ASSOCIATED Pres

Seattle.-Heavy consumption of
candy has followed prohibition in
Alaska. according to records here.
Recently the Alaskan engineering
commission. which has charge Of the
construction of the government rail
road in the north. advertised for
bids for 1000 pounds of chocolates
and caramels and hundreds of boxes
of bar candy and chewing gum.
The candy and gum will be taken
north for the men working on the
line
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
TWO PICKED
FOR CHICAGO
FITZPATRICK AND LOWER ARE
sTh'S DELEGATES
FINE CONVENTION
Mrs. Scott of Dickinson Is An Alter
nate-Mrs. kimbaii the EIec-
torn Other
nsnarican

Junction City, March 25.-The
Fifth district Republican convention
elected +. r. Fitzpatrick OF Salina
and j. b. Lower of Haddam as
delegates to the national convention;
Mrs. ]. T.. Scott Of Herington and
A. Q. Miller OF Belleville alternates
Mrs. c. A. Kimball of Manhattan
elector. II endorsed Curtis. Capper.
Strong and Allen favored volun-
tary but not compulsory military
training and had an enthusiastic
gathering.
The convention was held in the
community hall and was presided
over by X, Il. Ward, Of Republic.
The candidates for delegates were
called before the convention to state
their views Col. Fitzpatrick said
his ambition was to help name the
next president and he would do his
duty faithfully j. Il. Lower said
he wanted to help select a winner
and when the convention came next
June he would support the man he
believed would, from conditions
then. make the strongest candidate.
Dr f. w O'Donnell with the utmost
candor made u stirring speech, one
seldom heard in Il convention from
candidate. lie paid a tribute to
General Wood, mot Wood the mill
tarist and the swashbuckler that his
opponents and the Democrats have
pictured TO scare people. but Wood
the executive and the administra-
tor" He praised the boys who serv.
ed and declared that II elected he
would support Wood first. last and
all the time" Rounds of applause
greeted him in admiration for his
courageous aud manly stand. But
the roll call showed that nearly all
county delegates were either IN
structed or had made their choice
earlier. tho the fine speech turned
several votes to him because Of its
frankness. The vote was 1O1 for
Fitzpatrick, 30 for Lower and 4S
for O'Donnell. Before it was an
nouneed. Dr. O'Donnell moved that
the election Of his opponents be
made unanimous which was done
Dickinson county voted 16 for Fftz-
patrick. - for O'Donnell and one
for Lower.
Only two candidates appeared Tor
alternates and they were chosen by
acclamation. +. H. Halleck who had
Il strong support for elector with
drew in favor Of Mrs. G. A. Kim
bali of Manhattan as 1t was not
feasible for this county to have two
nominees and his candidacy would
have meant the defeat OF Mrs. Scott
for elector, which was a most court
eous thing for him to do.
The delegates in attendance from
this county wore w. n wilkins,
Fred Baker c. A. Case. +. ~ Hal
leck, NJ. II. Price, c. ii. Louden, Mrs.
@. NJ. Harger, A. Hurd. J. Frey, y.
Cregan; none of the Herington,
Woodbine or Solomon delegates at
tended and their places were filled
by altemates.
Topeka. March 25.-The Third
district elected w. +. Allen Of
Chanute and c. N. Hunt of Arkansas
City as delegates the Fourth, w.
A. White Of Emporia and w. B.
Dalton Of ST. George; the Eighth,
J. II. Stewart Of wichita, G. w.
of Sedgwlck. All Kansas
delegates thus far elected are unin-
,tructed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
TAKEN IN 1000 MASONs
"BIue" Lodge Will Pay 81 For Each
New Member Received.

Topeka.-More than four thou
sand Masons have been added to the
A. f. and A. NJ. order in Kansas, the
secretary of the grand lodge report
ed at the sixty fourth annual com
munication held in this city. A
resolution was adopted that each
member of the "Blue" lodge pay 81
for each new member accepted, for
the maintenance of the Masonic
home in Wichita.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
WIERINGEN TO FREDDIE
Ex-Crown Prince Can Keep Island
as Home Under Dutch Decree.


The Hague. March 24.-The pre-
mier read to parliament yesterday I
royal decree by which the island Of
Wieringen is granted TO the former
German crown prince as place OF
residence without prejudice to fu-
ture arrangements "
The decree is dated March 20.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
SLUMP IN MOUSE MARKET
tAssocIated FfessI

New YOrk-A big slump in the
mouse market is reported from Co
lumbia University where large
stocks of the little rodents are used
for experimental purposes. Quota
tions for mice have fallen far below
pre-w war levels and many breeders
have been forced out Of business, ac-
cording to DR.. Francis Carter Wood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
BIPLANE HIT SURFER
But Neither Grew Nor Surf Rider
We're Injured.

Honolulu. T. H.-An army biplane
out OF control and manned by Lieut..
C. II. Duncan and Sergeant II. w.
Russell. swoOped down on Wilbur
Morse. Jr. while he was riding a
surf board at Waikiki Beach recent
ly like Il sea gull after a choice It'd
bit. and although the plane was
completely wrecked. neither Its
occupants nor the surfer were in
iurad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
DELAWARE STILL DOUBTFUL
No Indication For Passage of Suff,
rage Amendment Yet.

Dover. March 24-Whether Della
ware would be the Seth state to
ratify the woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment still was in doubt
when the legislature convened for the
third day Of the extraordinary ses-
sion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

Goodyear tires, always depend
able, fresh stock at the Redman
Motor Co.'S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
FATHER FORCED
GIRL TO ROB
Fourteen Year Old Nancy Van Wal.
ters Tells Sad Story of
Crime.

was robbed Wednesday night of mer-
chandise and clothing valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 About forty
bolts of silk were taken besides men S
apparel and wOmen's coats.
The sheriff and county attorney
were in Hope all day making inves-
LEGATIONS. Residents in the north part
of the town said they heard a high
powered car come into Hope last
night and later heard it leave at full
speed. The robbery occurred be-
tween the time it entered town and
left No other clue was found
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
WAGE ARGUMENTS
Of RAIL WORKERS
HEARD BY BOARD
SwIrCuMEN MD ,0>D,, ,tO,i>
DEMAND i>lKEt>t ~
~ fER tENI.

By Associated Press.
Wt>iii>uIO>. u. e.. tmU "a
arguments 81 tir wage inrirrs- de
mandrd by condurim~ rnd swiirinrn
we're nisdr h, the railroad lsbw heard
is,lay hy l.. o.. Sheppard. president d
The Order II Railrosi tmi,larim> an'i
=. ". Iirbr, ling. pr sidrni ~, the
>wiirhmrn Il North tuWrica. i'rsh
cited the risr in the rosi ~ it,inr dur.
Ing the p,s, few years H. supp''i ih"
plea fm higher wERrs Drnisnis m iir
.wiichuirn ,ali Tor pa, increases IL
appropriated, ~ prr cent With tine
and halt i.r o,rrii,nr. Sunia, ap'l
i.llsla,s. similar overtime illnaaIccs
ATE a.krd b, the ~ ndntms iorri''er
with wages suiii,irIi n rnalh ihral
{" live mn prr war standard Tie,
asL H. a'lslni"n an hlIuwHnrr f'r ~
irns~. whrn Lrpi ava, ir"m h"n'r.
t'ina setback tu thu 'fimt. e m
o., horiy.d strikers I, ct th'ir ,af'|
h"fui. III. l,ard was Ei,'n tuiry 't
ihr Waite l,ais- when secretary 1u'
mdlis aud representative ." ia" yard
mems 49, -iuiiun nii'"rn.,d that ir''''
id'ui william would nu' Inferred" ~
their h"half ~ l"ng ~ i,,y irtriin 4
away from WORT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
NEGROES REPORTED
MARCHING ON TOWN
sIENI ~ iN\Clii>a Mu>UN
>ilD ~ ~ 0EiEt TNI
~ l,I.ttk>.

o. A.Hrria'r' Pee.
r1TTSnl EG k1n- Aptl Sc
Et. fr"u ru.nh'rg KanSns eus.
uuuL ,mY u thia disitrf iuniahf
NtI, rrrorip. tu hr mar,.inl r Aiui
fptN kaust. where utsIu uI.
Et,h,i nH u"ullV ndl"ulus aH r.
uts un Nmug white gir
N O. iaHuiuburr sm ul W s.
llHud'rtnrr ur dent m tl, pitts
hm. stli, uufmI m '"uimrt Niih th
tui'nts Of 90. rHmnl eh..l wont f
Nuliwff, fureht Young iaaNi. HI.Ht-
returned With th,' u.inai ih.f t i.H
vhi,h no, ttUa,rf~ W,Ic rI,'.e Nt-
eirm~-l lf ih, .ni 1T "a. .t.f 600 'l
inulrr 90 rrruf thai u.wu. H.f'
u,HI,hIug uu Ui, 'Hwn
\ rumInUfI uuIl,'rrV lu. - nHH
i,Irri.l over lr- 1iri4u,r fIrl"r.
hi. Tonight tt.t fh" harl.
tld i,.. % fhn.et .t'n 'r fi u' ~
that atur arf nmuuiti"n ..d H
aupd q. rr arm ~ uHHar'
I,urus H. tH,. rti,al "f r.. m''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
FIVE MEXICAN STATES JOIN REVOLUTION
Says Nation Must Be
Ready To See Wilson
Selected For Race

hy tauf .Hiru frfHs.
WICHITA kaps.. Aptil s.-The
uutry muri hc prepared 4" 49," III"
D,u~tdiD convention nt Snn Fran.
/ ri,rn nominate President Wilreh f'i
q third term 4 Hamilton lINi-. f"r
u,i SENATOR irum Illinois told kaus,s
don"ttr gathered here IN stat" '"l.
,rniiuu tonight
"ih" country must o." rrhdN.' he
said "tu srr the convention at Sin
fiancisr" pat Wils"n 49, i's 'audidai"
h'inrr the nation as q protest against
1hr treaty "f pra'c hing tirtur'd INT"
q pact ui revenge uf nations a~ lic"ns"
IT murder ~ men. aud command i"r
raids sud in,afiuus upon oppressed aud
rufi'ung propirs
u the Democrats az 4" "i i'ur" thr
l"tgur he suggested u suiinli" crndi
date William Randolph Hearst lrunl
~" -ast. ol S-nnt"t James \. lirrtl
fr"m ihr west President " ilsnn h's
lirfw'd tr create = patty adminisiru
tirn. h. declared aud has Kept ="
publi'ius M offir.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
Texas Sheep Growers
Want Alleged Losses
In 1918 Made Good

w tsNnftsifl TVS
SAN ANGELO. 1.,ns Aptii II
IN. Texas Shes; na w'~a urtvrrs'
Association i"dny rsi'Hsicd scnat''
Morris sheppard a.d l,epr@eniaii""
-. o. iludsprih 3" inirsiure JONI
., ltlutl"n in ""ngicsr ncking I" -
cure u r-fiLG ." She i.,nrn ~ 'he tthi"
lm N, cS.r-~ pr'd'i. un hnE Woo
,,mnnn,l"ercd iy tic roVcitm"nt ~
~
J idrr u. y. lee. u sterling CIV.
representing Tho nrr's ii'i"n. rciurn'-i
here rYllv from wrshinr'on ana AZ
uuunr.d h" hnd l-"n unable :" ~"
m. w,~d li,w.rS clrins With %" ~@'-
rtnrv Il ns'i.uliurc wLo c'ndr'tcd q
hearing nn The au'sii"n ApItl -, and
that - lnims md hsr referred u
tho. isard IT cunrtra't rni Adjustments
90 thr war 1cintiusnt n" asso'ia-
ii"n u w wishes to 'aniinc all 'scsss
,nropm NJ rlnims if alleged w.der'
,niati,n m wwl and q '.igr~-s per.
iniis T., nl- op' yu.i against the gov'
,inmcnt frt refund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
New York Firm Makes
Sharp Reductions In
Prices of Clothing

w. N..ociai'd rr~-.
NEW YORK. Anrtl ss.--'bne "f New
York's large ready :" wear clothing
h"usc. IN advertising to-day reductions
o. sa5.ie in the pri','r NJ suits and over
coats ranging ~ high ~ $50 and ~
ductiunS tn ss5.so "n ih"-" priced as
iilh as So announced the drop as de
iirrate ru,ting off of our own profft
i"r the purt~isr 90 helping the now.
inrni 4" for,r d"wn th' high cost 81
Twins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
NA,,I 40 ARD tO>tIt DES
TE>1t'tb>N ~ SIMS tt>t

- AssociA,sa Press
WASHINGTON D g. Apnl p --'
SX huns - summing "a hy c"uns ''
f"r rar Admiral Wii7m T.. ll"ich'.'
hnikcd tn iinal s"ssi"n 's'iny e th'i
naval l,aii api, nt-d {" i"y'riigats
thu cir' umsihno,s' - the " .a,iIt' f"'
muyh fron IA" l.tosi e an1wrd 10y
Wee Admiral sims in Ooi' Ser ll,i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
LIGHT >eui,n,r L>mcicd

A w.s 10, ,nu,,usu- Il 'piniur t'1.
n. r.nt'n,, would d" hghi and 'h'i
the tweut, .righi mouths whi'h . %.
iauN hls srnt Boo uil 1ni % s,nilaiia'n
would hc taken iui" consideration.
IN, turu,r prtui,rF attuIr'vs v,.
,li~aunsnlrtr ",t thr verdict a"i
rinhed in iu automobile in tho N,u.nt
r,uiprum g" Inform r'lauN of th'
N,r,li,t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
JOHNSON Co>Tt>tEs
rO I.FND ~ >Enh t>kN
n, 49," lated fss

~ assa-is'ssl rres -.
OMAHA Nrid WIN NV"
u,ar tlai tso thirds a 'h" -" inc's
,f N.atasla h'ard fnom and '''l'id -
th. n.wsiai-rs hnrau iiiiam Johnson
u.,. i.,Iins Is.u,rd w.sd In ne ~
60. 80, 90 Iassid 'n1ia' primary ny ~
90 votes .i,imiuira 4 i..ss i"''fn''s
.t 81 i,r in fh~ STATE. r,indins
.usl,s .ouut, ear hai showsf
t.hns.n ;s.N>s. Mwci. f,..,'' 'ew
.iins ti.ssi
In .tn~ d-n'z ~ iie primary Nillu',
t.,itnfs Issau. r.nniWr W feairth
.ls.- f,a d,l' sr'ir ~ HuE' 2" S'n ffAn'
.i.,4.. .,niiru-d o" 'h'v siigh' ga'ns
aver Iste-. IIirh't-'k cr1'ita,., aha
T. m unh place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23


r,trntutit- of virtual, vs'rN
KANSAS Ciri. Me-. iiril "a
Representative ~ ,hinn,l, every
wheat rais,nr community in The
I nii~i S'rir>. attending hr'r the
annraI COZ, rniion IL tn national
WHEAT giowrrs aS'',itiinn thiiish
Noird unanin "is lo iurn u hng"
,nn,I inc liI the ,uIIrd ~ the
cereal pr",lueis ~ u" nation. Nr'
riculiurai rNpri,> in aiirndlnrr
lid the o>.,nisliim w"id u, The
Ia,srsi combine oi iarnrr> ever
aitrnJtrd. Termination II ih' mid'
dltm1n u onr III ilir iirsi purposes
enumerated.
The tentative rlsn nt",id"s Tor lwn
81, operative organizations "i "r"'
rtpwrrf. ,vn;erinr IN cu"rri'ii'' mar
l,iing aSs aiatiuns With h'aduulriru
i' the market crnirr~ Si".k iu ih" i"i
rdntl marketing ns~siltisns vii /"
limited to thu firmrts ioiu'd n ih'
',-.ii csut~ts'isr a~~'viaii",s
District 80 terminal mtrh|\ 49,"
, i.tion~ a. turn viii be- mcrh'd tni"
u.iinnnl mark ciing is1suri1ii"n Ih' di'
iriri and natinn,l -rganisttiu''n Ht" ~
t,udcd ~ III" channels Through whit
20 uusluctS "f Americas i'itn~ WI
r.i,h the ultimate cunsumsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
Colorado Physician
Kills Himself That
Wife May Be Free

% Ns10TIalfd TTFss-
WA1 SENPtI;G tul, Apu' /.
ln ~ l,i to s,-- M, ~ veal I'D Nif' free,
N * l. ,twk. -. rhp',in 20 90
Nictm Nmcri,u nin' at l,u''rw'sti
three uilcs auih m h,rr iillri 1iir
.lf tuiay hN taking pi.'i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
~snatm \ Iini>.

~ Ass.etHi~d fs.-s
" NslIN, TOY = g. Nrg 30
S.n.tar Swanson ~ Nur.r1 funt
~ tir ,hstai,or lui' tHiN ius. aiiur
b, n.d ,.n,luiDa lur 4 "i
IA. ri,.r- ard ~ lvas lI o. gu.' 'ki'
t,.t,'ud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
drMir, MAKE. siairuwri.

ly Ns.oriaied rirs. ,
iNDlNNAi'olIS A"i. -. tn"
American l.r,,y viii ir'e"ni III
'r,rorgui ivr.,li, nI"s,'". tn rnr
llnn lev congress tu ,'.iTn,t" III" lana
.,tiirm,nt. hem" aid rui ''Naii"'d
training opii"nr lrun th' iri"n'' r''"'
i-n~nii"n plan. aco'ndin. I" q state
mrnt i"laV Icy Fruhih d''hrr nn'
l'uual commander.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
Mob bAttemptsL LynchNegro
Who Confesses Killing Girl

- 'l radius 90 tie l.,d plans ~..'e
madr frr concerted attack ui The
bait
Pleads Guilty.
Ray entered pl,a oi guilty when lr'
ti.ust M city court '~liv.
Gu,,rnnr Cws.iich was uui ui he
e. g but liurri h. Martin. ad at ~ Ecn'
..u Aas IN ,lrs' nf thu ~ .t't,
o.. s . ready q" al nn ia" sIn'" mi'.-
ut , mimni,s .d Indianapolis
Wnliim Elv fur 40 nn the m"h wns
l.,H.Noi tn l,. srrling. cam" o. '-dan'
aroiis nla thi,a ,liuut three werls
nsI. and h. D.. l,rrn employed ii ihia
r's. a, y ~ years "li aud MAJ . H..
~ rr,u. fnr Nllic hh" i' held vi'h-
.'it lond Wnr committed last Mond ~.
r.. v.is r,id - hit, tna'l" Wriif'1
tet,mmt this morning IN whirh h''
,al hnr be- ,uiir't the 't'l from "fr
i,..i. WITH tho muuiso II new cl't's
prd tnnk De-, 'n = lun"lv sput on the
trrbt VI Err!. Cr.'k wet of the ,,it.
stab, Gih With kniir.
lr "a, alleged confession h. sIid III"
.r,amnd when ho attempted tu "m'
Lrtsr her aud that h. stabbed h"t
thirteen tim,. IN thc meek I" Silcnr"
her lntcr hr threw hcr h~lv into
In. aWoIl,u waters - the stream
Tn hsiy was found rursdrv nirh'
.rd 70 s,trrh fnr the Negro who COM
..utrd M, ,imr resulted ~ M" nrt's'
.f Htv .hnrilt tftHr midni~m Thurs
d., nnrnIur. \ Nlnulv p"n'knifo wn'
r.,rl ir h'- puss' ssi'n. "" w's idrn
up.i as th, u,n wh" "nti''d ~" 10
.iH n.n Der h"u. hv her st"p.sisier
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
To- wT @cruIi,

W.
$40 ANr Niuf Nisil i '''i D..
,eurn r'r' vii ivrnr ',.u.I- "h'
deit,. iI. u th rHi"Ht"" '.'.. 'n- '
rrru, m.ut tslI O., lfa.'m t.-
r,sae. u Arusifta
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
LEAGUE COVENANT
Is CHIEF ISSUE
STAND ~ SENATOR REED Hi..
FORE ui>>Ot Ri DE,lOCRtT>
~ STATE CONTENTION.

w NNHffi iH'fN i.NfHN
JOPLIN Mo. Arril - Endorsement
e thr lcagu" ~ nations covenant with
cut rrscr, atiuns and cnr scuurnt dis'p
rru,,l ur ciw cuwW'ndniim uf thr
riand II United States Senator lau'
\ I;-rd IT Missouri. l,rcur opponent
nmud tuniyht ~ the principal Issue
irfuf, tir democratic Sti' convention
witch convened hci' twluv
Another po.shlc isrsr" Was brought
forvnrd when Frank u t,rri' ~ Eull'.
,a,ndidnir fn- the drpi"er,iic nohiur
ii"n fur governor. announced d" had
uIcd with IN" committee "n rrsniu.
''t,ns IL q, ~.dutiun f1,ming aiu"nd.
mont nf ~" Nisiosd pr'hiisi"n aoi ~
r.r,nii M" manufacture uf h",r aui
HIGHT WINS
"thN" udNp~ttrs ns-fft'd th"N w't'
,.~r,,.r.i G." ,tnt'+t s'i"h rrs'auii'1
-u.i n n was r.uui'i ~ ~" r"ni ni'
g.. w"uld .,aasi"n fem "n ihr fi'"r
nf the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23
was Twice Minister.

tuuuvr Premier CaillauN. sh" Hlso
was ,wic. minister financ" white csc,l-
inr conviction fur high treason. W's
found in have been rocllrrslN imprh.
dpnt and II having placed his personal
a. litical ambitions duiing the vsr hitt
r. than the interests 81 Tho country
that hunutrd him anil rt,r him hIrin
This b. the firt verdict m ihU ~'i'
i.blrr-d IN any ot N" alliud u'IuN
rncr Tho War hcrm "'uru,. i,'
iuirrrrric1 l,V the senator moi u'.i"ini'
fuanrill trading but r"mwHi "'
.ursny uf common ideas "aii' th' ''Hti
hal disi",s,d "f the hi.h t'1s"n 'tnt..
nj that ~ intellig"n'' with tli' 'u.
my" nnd htd dr,lrr,d ii- "NT F.
'rrigntN. n lrss th,n 'nur nuurs V"ul
WIS i,ry@i that decision was iWi"ud
Inns i.uN,mlmrE ur,l'r~ w't' ill'l
q" o,erflwwiug hV drns" crowds H'd
uh,,s. reserves had 90 Ir n. ui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-23

I0Ia,>. lmn % ---ul'r pa"'lr'""ii'
I,,n hid rrisred for n"r" i'an an h"tf
lite i",si-m. iiw dria@rs'ic siair r"'''
,,niI.,. In s.s>ian here aba ted nha'
I.,ii, rsp",t ai ilw r'"nih'n> r''"'
miiir- h,,l.rsinr the haeU" "i n'i'"is
n,a,rnsni With rr>rTSiiins whlrn
w,uii MT destroy ihr ''i''ii''n">' 81
iir ,o,, naui.