davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
GREAT ARMIST|CE
DAY PARADE,|NCLUDES
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS,

Juniors showed their spirit and
took their part in the great splen-
did Armistice Day parade on Thurs,
day.
From the tiny sailor who
marched, or, rather, was carried,
in the strong arms Of his sailor
daddy who marched with the
jackies to the very last of the town
ship floats and even in the auto.
mobiles, children formed a con-
spicuous part Of the hundreds of
people who were "in" 1t.
They rode a merry-go-round
gaily-what a good time they
seemed to be having-on the Elks'
beautiful float and looked well
worth fighting for.
All the Boy Scouts Of Troop 5
who have their uniforms were in
the two floats which showed diff
fereht scout activities, signalling,
scouting, camping and first aid.
Scoutmaster Wilson accompanied
the scouts.
The First Thanksgiving was we'll
represented in a large float all
trimmed with beautifully colored
autumn leaves in which about
twenty boys and girls Of the Jun.
Tor high school, dressed as Indians
and Pilgrims, represented their
first feast on Americas shores, ex-
pressing their gratitude for their
safe arrival in a free country. The
juniors who took part in the rep
representation were: Pilgrims,
Hazel Baker, Mary Mayer, Jane
Johnson, Florence Harris, Esther
Crum, Ralph Anderson, Louis
Hoessli, George HARDWOOD, Stuart
Bunkley, Richard Lancaster; the
Indians, Frances Pratt, Angelina
Dishman, Ruth Richards. Fred
Throckmorton,~ Byron Howells,
Robert Gennett; children, Shurley
Sims and Walter Shattel.
Other floats on which children
rode we've: the War Mothers,
William Penn signing the treaty
with the Indians, the Woman's club,
Westward Bound, Lincoln Freeing
the Slaves (High School), the Melt
ing Pot, the railroad coach, part of
the exhibit of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Carmen, In Flanders
Fields, the unique vehicles showing
the evolution of School Transports
ton, the Day Nursery, which just
radiated with balloons and bright
faced Riddles, and the township
floats.
Boys bands helped to enliven the
parade which for the most part
filed past in solemn procession.
These were the Connersville Boys
band and the Richmond High
school band.
And perhaps most of all, in the
minds of the spectators, whether
junior or grownup, were thoughts
of those other soldiers and sailors
who were not marching in the par
AIDE because they had given the
dearest thing they possesed-their
lives-in defense of their country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Second Teams
"Y" BOYS DEPARTMENT
TO BE OPEN EVENINGS

The Boys Department of the
local Y. M. C. A. will be opened
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from $3.50 to $50 o'clock
during thu winter months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
JUNIOR RED CROSS
AT GARFIELD SCHOOL

Posters have been put up in the
different rooms of the building
about the Junior Red Cross. The
pupils are signing for the member
ship, also. C NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

There is a shortage of $4,000
teachers for public high school po-
sitions in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Jean and George De Wolfe.

Jean and George De Wolfe.
The White House will once
more have children romping
through its rooms when Presi-
dent-elect Harding and Mrs.
Harding move on March 4. For
little Jean and George De Wolfe,
grandchildren Of the new execu-
tive, will live there with their dis
tinguished grandpa and grandma.
Needless to say, they'll be merry
gatherings on the holidays.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
RE VOL TIERS PLAN
HUERTA DOWNFALL
iDVICES REACHING WASHING.
TON TELL on ACTIVITIES
on REBEL GENERAI.S.
ny Associated Press.
NFA AlIIISsfsrsnNf

hy Associated Pfess
WASHINGTON. July 9y-Advlccs
to IA" state department today from the
American embassy In Mexico said q
number uf officers. formerly un the
staff Of General Pablo Gonzalez. were
In prison on the charge of plotting
against the government that the state
of Chinpas was In open rebellion, and
the General Francisco !. Murgia who
WAS defeated for governor In the state
of Michaocan, has raised the flag of
rebellion.
The Mexican embassy has received
official adviccs which II made public
today stating that Generals Juan Rar.
ragan Alfredo Iiicault and Lucia Blan.
co, aud Colonel Pauline Fontos had re
turned to McXiru from the United
United States whore they fled after the
killing ~ Carranza.
The embassy statement said the au.
thoritics In accordance with an order
by the government. have not pre.
vented their entry In order to pursue
them IN due time 80 as to cut of their
possible retreat"
McNiro city newspapers received to.
day give prumin, nee to reports that
two of thcse two generals. Blanco aud
lhcault together with Iionlllns. former
aml'nsfld to IA" United States at.
tended the iuantn held recently NJ san
Antonio. Texas for the purpose of pro
noting a new revolution looking Ia the
restoration uf the Carrana govern
Mput
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
PARIS LYNCH|NGS
MASS MEETING DENOI Noes RE.
Gent ~ RNi>G OfTWO BLACKS
BN MOB.
~ Associated Press

Sg Associated Press.
PARIS. July g-Disirlct judg" Den
ton will tomorrow morning issue an a..
der convening special term of tn"
grand jury of Lamar County Ia Inquire
fully into thr recent buining of two
negroes. brothers named Arthur.
II ~ propofpd o. make the inq iiry
a full one. and public sentiment IN the
city ~ Paris II demanding TINT there l''
punishment for the ring leaders.
AZ mass meeting held at the cham.
her of commerce this evening some 800
representative men We're in attendance.
and the following resolution was adopted
and signed by an of them:
BE II Resolved. Being infU med that
Honorable Bcn y. Denton has hereto
fore issue nn order fur the cmpanclins
of n grand jury,
Therefore. We hope to recommend
the Judge have said grand jury assem-.
hlei az once 90 the end that through
the proper channels u rigid investigation
be- made of the recent outrage commit
ted against the laws uf oui state and
the peace and dignity If our county"
A. one uf the speakers stated, and be-
received applause:
There will never be- another lynchng
In Paris"
one police officer who was In the mu''
which burned the negroes was removed
from IN. force.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
AWAIT HARD|NG's
PRO ISSUE STAND
FORMER DRY" PRESIDENTItI.
NOMINEE URGES SENATOR
10 COMMIT HIMSELF

~ Associated Pfeia.
NiRiON. Ohia. July s.--Senaior
Harding. republican candidate Tor presi.
dent. was urged 10 take firm stand
IN .)ippuft uf national prohibition In
hi speech ~ acceptance at a confer.
rncr iodlS with Frank j. IIanly. pro-
hibiiion candidate iur president In 1916.
Later o. wuf announced the senator
bad mot committed tuself regarding
th. matter. while Nj Hnnlcy said he
hup,j Co De- abb, to support him hut
would wait 90 see what the senator
lid in his speech"
Mr. Hnnicy d,nici ho came to Mar.
iun 90 present the matter to the r..
publican nominee ON behalf ~ prohibi.
tion adyochtc- hut the the conference,
was s,Ight no his own instance.
IS proh.hilonist the former COVER.
uur ~ Indiana said he would find IL
difficult o. support Governor Cox and
announced be- would not attend the
national urOhihiiion convention % bc
held IN Lincoln, Nebraska. on July "a.
adding that be- opposed placing n nat.
iuna prohibition ticket Ia the field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
COMMITTEE OF 4S TO PICK
THIRD PARTY CANDIDATES
BEGINS CONVENTION TODAY
BY TINE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO July 9-Adoption of platform Of three paragraphs
which labor non-parans and sypmpahizers with the middle
class agree will be the first task Of the convention called
by the committee Of which will begin its sessions here
tomorrow.
The platform which will be used by the resolutions committee
as basis for its adopted by the committee Of forty
eight last December when held the first convention of the
party ST. Louis public ownership Of transportation
facilities other public utilities taxation to force idle land
into use. and the abolition OF special privilege.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
BEAUMONT TO ERECT
RATPROOF BUILDINGS
ny Associated i'r,-..

BEAUMONT. July 9.--Bcaumont VIII
Immediately begin rat proffing build.
ings within the city limits q was decid.
ed tonight at a mass meeting called 20
consider the bubonic plague situation.
II IL estimated the cost win reach g..
OO0. 900.
No new eases developed within the
past 20 hours. The five victims Of tbs
disease here are improving.
oout of lia rats caught today. four
were found To be infected.
Scores of government health officials
and rat cntchers are In charge Of the
plague fight here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Villa Peace Proposals
Rejected by Government

of operations against the new govern
mont was brought tn san Antonio To-
day by Jesus Corral. a brother ~ Mrs.
Luz Carral villa. wife ~ villa who
makes her home here who has Just
returned from Mexico.
Carral. himself. refused to discuss
affairs below the border and oven de-
nicd that he had ben In his native
country. Government. agents. how
ever. stated that he had just returned
from thnt country. where he was IN
conference with villa and that he des'
cribed conditions In that country In de-
iRil and outlined the plans of Villa NJ
the bandit chief related them to him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
New "Red" Invasion
Of Persia Reported
by Late Dispatches

w. 'ssnrirfrf ffess
LONDON. Iulv a. new Bolshevikl
lnyls'Ur ~ Persia ~ reported In a dis
uat.h to th, Daily Mail from Toh,r.
Hu
The dispatch quotes th' T'hornn
nov .uarors ~ Wednesday 7s saving
'hl' four Bolsh,vih wtrsh.I5 had a.
rived ~ Mcsh'd Ser. uu thc cas
riln Sea eleven miles northwest N
rlrfrusm aud landed troops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
M SBiND ADMITS
uE KILLED WIFE

py Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July a.-l.icutcnant Carl
Wandcrcr IN confession which the
f,ntc'f attorney CAV, out tonight ad.
mi,tcd that he sho, and killed his wife
20 get rid oi her and get possession II
her money.
tie admitted. officers said. that he
planned framed up robbery with the
man hc Killed on the same occasion IN
the doorway of their home. lie was also
quoted as saving hc had "tiicd of mar.
rlcd lie and decided to return to the
easy life uf the army"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Express Messengers
Are Jailed Following
Robbery of Train

~ Assnrlsisd FTrss
CAINSNII.iE Fla. July a.-Thr""
express messengers were placed In iail
here late TODAY tn l." held pending In
vcs,iration uf the robbery ~ an ~.
press car ~ south hound Atlantic
cnaft line train number ~ near here to.
dlN.
John Holden. one of the mon dci1in.
81 nnd messenger IN the car that was
roil,cd. was found bound and rnEr'i
md sum said to approximate g..
t0o was missing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
HOLD CONFERENCE OVER
DISPt TED OIL LANDS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July O.
g. NJ. Cureion, attorney general ~
Texas and Prince Freezing. attorney
general of oklahoma were = confer.
encc at the capital here this afternoon
on the Red River boundary dispute
case John Fain, special assistant to
the United States attorney general was
present Air Fain said II was hoped
that the conference would facilitate
handling of the case proof of which is
To be- filed In the United States su.
prcmc court August -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Large Haul Morphine
and Cocaine Is Made
by El Paso Officers

Wy Naaoctated fress
Ell PASO. July Opium. morphine
and cocaine of an estimated value OF
t2s 900 was seized late today by federal
narcotine operatives.
Jesus NJ. Mendoza. proprietor Of the
hotel where the drugs were found ad'
mittcd ownership of the drugs. the Of.
ficers said. and was arrested. Accord.
ing to the officers. Mendoza has been
the chief source of supply for the u.
licit trade In Kansas City. 81. Louis
and a number of other large oitles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Ilaroit Helps.

ny Associated fr'ts.
BOSTON. July 81 housewives
boycolt ~ beef rcsulicd IN general ~.
duciiun In whulcs.l, prices In the Boston
market
Fest headquarters s'll fur thirty three
cents ani 4, Il sides Tor twcniy-cirht
cents rcdu'tlnn of four cents in a
woek. The reduction " general In I'LL
cuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
CROPS Of STATE
GENE RALLY GOOD,
DECLARES REPORT
FOUR PER CENT Or 1919 WHEAT
YIELD REMAINS on FARMS
SAYS STATEMENT.

BY Associated Press.
HOUSTON. July 9.-Crops IN TcNaF
nre generally god. with the exception of
the potato crop which is only 90 reI
cent normal. according to the report
issued here FIiday by the bureau "l
crop estimates 0f the United states De
partmcnt of Agriculture. The report.
in part, follows
Winter wheat on Farms-Thr
amount Of old wheat of the 1919 crop re-
naming on farms luly IL estimated to
be i.25l. 600 bushels. or I per cent Of the
cror 81 that year
Since the gulf ports have been opened
20 export the movement of gain has
been steady and much has left the
state during June. Most uf that still
remaining lies In the Panhandle.
Potatoes Below Normal.
White Potatoes The total acreage
planted 20 potatoes this year Is csii'
mated to he $1,000 acres, which II NJ
per cent Of the acreage ~ 1919. Du"
20 the backward spring. poor conditions
at planting and the freeze damage oi
April. the condition is nut co per cent
Of normal and FORECASTS a production Of
s.is7 900 bushels.
Sweet Potatoes. acreage planted
20 sweet potatoes is $4,000 acres "r ~
per cent of last years acreage. With u
prospective yield ~ 9O7S bushels per
acre. from condition figure "f ~ per
cent of normal. the indicated production
at this date II SO79 zoo bushels
Rice Above Average.
Rice.-Even though weather condi'
tlonswerc very unsatisfactory at plant
ing time. large acreage has gone in
The total planted acreage is estimated
20 be PSI 900 acres. which IL an increase
of 20 per cent over that of 1919.
Broom Corn-From an acreage oi
$4,000 acres In 1915. broom corn dropped
10 ~. .OOO acrcr In 1919 and TO hut 30 o0c
acres this year.
The preliminary acreage estimate j.
made M roughly ~ follows;
The Rio Grandc valley from 1000 t'
1890. Beovillc 5000. Alice and Falfm
llNA NsuNNt sNNlN l'NANs htifHhffN' WV
scattered . O00.
Peanuts.-Thc acreage this year Is
iSI 900 acres. ~ 50 per cent of 1919.
Other Crops.
Figures Tor other crops reported uror
this month are rs follows;
Grain sorghum. acreage 1895 coo. con
dition ~ per cent.
Alfalfa. condition a.
Millctt. condition 40.
Pasture. condition ~.
Field peas. condition NG.
Field beans condition ~.
Tomatoes condition -.
Onions. condition ~.
Peaches. condi;ion -.
Grapr. condition 81.
Pcars condition 81
Murkmclons. condition 81.
Sorghum cane uor ,yrul. condiiiul
~.
Apples condition %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
NEGRO u NRRESTED
~ CHiRGE OF MiRDER

ny Associated rts~s
SnEENEppET. la, July 9-frcl
Douglas ncgrc. age % WIS arrcstc !
her" tullN ou cdurg"t ~ numbering !.
e Williams. manager ~ an oil se'
vice station IN Dallas last Monday
niehi Douglas made q confession {"
the Shrcycpo.i polite md D'iectiv" \.
NJ prllnrrr pud : VI kitkhlm "i
Tillnr who triilrd Douglas to Shrcve
port where they arrested him to-day.
The nfic.r and tilunicer deieciiv"
let with their prisoner tonight t"r
Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Man IIuri IN Train Wrrck Dirs

PLAINNtEW July '-R a. Cooper
of phu,icv. vhu v's injured boy be-.
ink crushed under 20 huN eat in q wreck
which occurred 90 the Santa ~ n,af
pust Yesterday morning di"d yesterday
afternoon. il.s h,Id lnd chest WEI
crushed ly th, weight IT th' eat. Bur
iai viii o. held 90 Turt Worth tumor'
row
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Eighteen bureaus Maintained.

Mis- Rru, ggomln aid ih'rr w"r"
eighteen ~ G. l." bureaus ~ ~"
country ,up ~ cogi of ~ l'nsi SO" or"
"a wear. and that IN" understood thcN
also we're uf Il tn advocate Palmer q
candidacy. The statements con~rning
Coltra were mndr 10y Democratic diN
committeeman. who were d"lcgn,"s O.
IA. state convention. They declared
that they "wcr. for Reed and against
Palmer" hut accepted ~" m"nov t"u
Cpltn under the suppositiun thrt u lnd
b.,n misrd among IN" Democrats
Their expenses Away had been Idid to
conventions. they said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Later Disnissed.

1T then came ont that was u Ee'
nuhlican. and was dismissed"
Mrs Frank HAYES. former chairman
of the bureau. also was dismissed be-
caurc she was Republican.
when our representatives, attended
th, state conventions. the government
paid their railroad fare and allowed
them - day extra.
They went apparently To- "rnn7c
counileg but in reality tp bonst I'll.
m,r fur president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

n, Associated rrrss.
MENICO CITY. duly 49, govern.
mrni has drclded 10 reject the proposal
of Franeisco villa. General Francisco
%. Serrano. under secretary of war an'i
marine told the Associated Press to-day.
Only unconditional surrender woul'l
he accepted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Say Chief Nat In Earnest.

Nv Associaief ffses
SAN ANTONIO. July a.-Informa.
tion that Francisco villa would nu, sur.
render 10 the dcfacto government ~
Mexico and that the bandit chieftian
was taking advantage of the armls'icc
20 reorganize his forces for n renewal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
CENSUS FIGURES.

,, s.a.-t-'-a ~-~-
WASHINGTON. July s-Populntior
~ TYLER L. i2.oSs. which represents an
Increase of I .oss or ICE per cent. ac.
cordinr to census bureau announce
ment to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
NOMINEE FAvORS
0P PENING Of RACE
IN THIS SECTION
cox HAS NUMEROUS REQUESTS
FOR SPEECHES FROM WEST.
ERN CITIES
PLANS STILL INDEFINITE
Considerable Interest Centers on Con.
ference With National Committee
That VIII BE Held ON Tween.
ieih of This Month.
By AsaoelAiel Pro-.

ny Associated Press.
DAYTON, o.. July 9g-That the
west may be developed into one OF the
chief battle grounds early In the nat.
ional political campaign was the In
icrcnccs drawn from Developments hero
today. Governor James NJ. Cox. tho
democratic candidate for president,
stated many requests that he open the
campaign In the west rave been receive
cd and In his talk with newspaper men.
the governor left the impression that
he. at least was interested In the pro.
position Of an early invasion OF the
west II not. In fact. favorable 10 Il.
Nothing Definite Vet.
lie stated. however. that he could
ray nothing definite until he had con-
fcrrcd with the national committee.
w. W. Blain, president OF the Corn
Palace, Mitchell. =. d.. headed q dele.
cation that called on the governor 20.
day urging him 10 accept an invitation
10 speak at the festival. the date Of
which Ia September 81 TO October Z.
Wanted In California.
The Minnesota State Fair manage
wcnt also has wired asking the gov.
ernor 10 make soaking engagei7rSnt
.h.rr Charles =. Morris. the gov.
crnnrs private secretary, telephoned
from Sun Francisco that ne Vas be.
Ing beseiged by california's delegation
urging that the campaign be oenend
In that state. Mr.. Morris told tho gov
,rntr that California democrats are
rsr,,in they can carry tho state Toe
! him
Considerable inerest In centering IN
the conference Of the national COM
mittce with the governor July 20. II
has not been definitely established
whether the meeting win be held at
the governors home nj Trails End or
In Columbus The date and place OF
holding the official notification cere-
monies are expected 20 be determined
then.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Speeches boosted Palmer.

Miss Brueggcman, answering qucs'
tinns without hesitation. told the com.
miticc that workers employed by the
Department Of Justice to educate the
people In lowering living costs. confined
their speeches O. "bo0gting Palmer and
generally the only time living costs were
were when the speakers
would explain that the election Of Pal'
mer to the presidency would mean
lower prices"
I'VE were asked to include Palmer
publicity matter In our ~. 6. L. pub
licity and to usc It In such way that
Il would not be- quickly detected as q
boost Tor him for president. This was
done. such publicity was frequently
mailed to 90 Missouri papers
1t was used by only q few. however,
and this caused an investigation by
Howard Figg. an assistant attorney
general"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
LIGHTNING KILLS
HALE COUNTY MAN

= fftui 70 ne NtNH
rT.ii>iiEW. July 9.-NuEusi Cock
man. aged !! year.. was instantly Kill
~. and his iNo daughters. ages ! aud
A. w,r, injured hs stroke oi lighin
inG this muiuing NJ 30 o'clock. The
TRACED, o,,urrrd un farm - milrs
south ui here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Was Dismissed.

The charges agains, the attorney gen
crnl and the Department of Justice wer"
made by Miss Olivia Brucggcmnn. for
merry executive secretary of the MIS-
sourl womcns high cost of living bu'
rcau. who declared she was dismissed
because she was a Republican"
Mrs. John II Lcirhty. chairman oi
the bureau. and Miss Mary Scott It's
publicity director. partly oontrndicted
Miss B, ,ucggeman's testimony. declaring
that while It's representatives Ind at
tended state Democratic and Republican
conventions partly at government eN
pcnsc, they did ~ to organic" counties
In the antlhigh cost of living campaign
Questioned by Senator Kenyon. they ad
mlttcd that no counties were organized
and that they also talked politics with
the women there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
CHARGES CAMPAIGN
TO LOWER PRICES
PAL NE R SCHEME
WITNESS SAYS u &. l.. BtREiI :
WERE POLITICAL
ENTERPRISES.
WOMAN DELEGATE HEARD
Publicity in Interest III Nomination oi
Attorney General Connected With
War On Prices Committee
u Told.

Hy hssneiaied Pres,
st. LOFTS. July 9.--Questioning 81 u
dozen witnesses by the Senate commit
tee investigating campaign expenditures
TODAY resulted in charges that high cosi
Of living bureaus established by the
Department of Justice were political
enterprises" used primarily 10 bring
about the nomination of Attorney Cen
erai 4. Mitchell Palmer ior President by
the Democratic National Convention"
Wiine, scs also declared that Edward
4. Goliin. Democratic national commit.
teeman from Missouri. distributed $50
checks to ST Louis delegates {" th"
state convention which was insirum"n'
tai In the oustnE of Senator James n.
Reed nf Missouri from his national con.
vcniion seat. Goltra was declared hy
witnesses tn be- supporter Of Palmer.
hut few also admitted receiving cx-
pensc money from \. g. Stucvers. q
local capitalist. said Ia hav" been sup
porter uf Governor Cox.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

The "uriug who1t crop b. larger than
u- years hv snoo oo0 bushels. bat
the winter wheat crlp Ia tito00. 0no
bushels smaller. although II is only
a. Nun 0On l,se than The five year av.
'raE' production.
Wheat II last years crop remaining
on farms july was reported as a.,
-sG 0n0 bushels. or morN than five per
cent rf the crop That added tu this
year prospective, prulr'~R makes
available about NsC non nnn bushels N
wheat which according 60 officials.
viii hr ample o. meet domestic o..
uulr'monls and leave surplus for eV.
mort