davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

BERLIN.-UnIess all signs are de-
ceiving Germany is on the eve of a
new upheaval. The widest rumors are
flying thick and fast.
CORK, IRELAND.-charges Of will
full murder against Premier Lloyd
George were brought in the verdict re-
turned by the jury into the death Of
Mayor MacCurtain of this city, assass-
mated last month.
DENVE Wyoming, Colorado,
Western Nebraska and Kansas were
swept by the worst blizzard in years.
Train service was annulled or almost
paralyzed and wire communication
was cut off.
Final action was taken by Congress on
legislation designed to relieve print
paper consumers, the senate pass
ing the house bill making print pa.
per under 8 cents free Of duty for
two years.
Enactment Of budget legislation at the
present session Of Congress Is be.
lieved to be certain. Leaders Of both
parties are supporting the move
nent. 8.
The state department refused to allow
President carranz: to move Mexl.
can troops through American border
territory to the state Of Sonora, the
seat Of the rebellion.
Wage demands Of the 100000 rail.
road employees Of the country were
taken up by the newly appointed
Railroad Labor Board, which held It's
first session at the railroad admins
tration headquarters.
The "outIaw" railroad strike Is prae.
tieaIIy at an end. Reports reaching
the department Of justice from cities
in which the strike was beginning to
assume alarming proportions indi-
cate general tendency on the part
Of the men to return to work.
r. c. Leffingwell, assistant secretary Of
the treasury, rendered his resiqna-
ton
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
VICE RAIDS IN BRIDGEPORT.

Burns Men Batter Entrance into Twen-
ty-two Infamous Resorts.
Bridgeport, Conn.-An exodus Of
large proportions has begun in Bridge
port as result Of the vice raids here,
when Burns detectives, acting under
the authority of Mayor Clifford B. Will
son, who also is lieutenant governor
Of Connecticut, raided % disreputablc
resorts and arrested more than 800
men and women. Mayor Wilson went
over the heads Of the police in order
ing the raids.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
BRITAIN CORNERS WORLDS OIL.

Says United States Will Have to Buy
500,0o0,0 900 Barrels Annually.
London.-1n ten years time America
will be forced to buy annually from
Great Britain fully 5OO,OOO,OOO barrels
of oil. This prediction was made by
Sir e. Mackay Edgar in the Sunday
Times. He declared Britain has now
cornered the worlds available oil sup
ply, saying:
apart from Mexico, it is almost a
case of Britain first and the rest of the
world nowhere"
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
WOOL GROWERS GET REBATE.

Department Will Collect From Dealers
Who Secured It During War.
Washington.-Excess profits of more
than $1,OOO,OOO, obtained by wool deal
ers in transactions during the wartime
period, when the national supply was
all under government regulation, will
be collected and returned to the grow
ers by the Bureau Of Markets Of the
Department of Agriculture. The deci-
sion followed a hearing on questions
relating to the valuation and handling
Of the 1918 clip.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
HUGHES DAUGHTER DEAD.

Helen, vassar Graduate, Fails to Re-
cover from Influenza Attack.
Green Falls, N. Y.-Miss Helen
Hughes, % years old, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes
and a graduate of Vassar College in
the class of 1914, is dead here after
having suffered an attack of influenza,
followed by pneumonia, while engaged
in war work in Boston in the FIJI of
1918, from the effects of which she
never recovered. \,
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24

JlillQes tlefoymen, Students
and People IN Every Walk Of
Lie Give Crusade Support.
Students Adopt Blue lRaiment In Effort
TO Beat Profiteers-Navy Depart
nent Encourages Move
EF ment.

The spontaneous overall "strike"
against the high price Of mons
clothing has taken on the aspect
of "a serious national movement.
Moreover, there were many indica.
lions that women are not to be out
done In warning on high prices
and that calico /frocies for them
may be AZ popular this summer
a. blue denim threatens to be tor
men, So.
Movement Praised in Y. s. Senate.
Washington.-S Senator Dial of South
Carolina, hailing from the region
where the overall movement original
ed, announced his intention of con-
graduating the American people from
the floor Of the senate upon their re-
turn to the simple costumes of their
forefathers, while other senators prom
ised unstinted moral approval Of this
aspect Of the warfare on profteering,
though none volunteered to appear in
the senate chamber in the appropriate
costume,
Mems Clothes Marked Down.
Birmingham, Ala.-The lowly over
all supplanted the "pinchbaek IN
Birmingham. City commissioners func-
toned in them; judges applied the lew
in the same uniform; bankers, doctors,
lawyers and merchants wore their
oVeralls.
Many women appeared in dresses OF
calico and Bingham, and the variety OF
colors gave the downtown section the
appearance of carnival. Retail
clothiers have advertised "bargain
sales in mems wear, and lower price
marks were observed in some Of the
store windows.
New York Wearing 0veralls.
New York.-Announcem that the
"overall'' wave had spread to New
York was received with enthusiasm IN
the financial district, and one banker,
who had Just left group Of his con-
feres, declared that financiers as well
as their employees we're ready to en-
brace the movement.
The first member of the overall club
to appear In the Metropolitan Opera
House attracted much attention at the
performance of the Russian opera,
Eugene Onegin." Between the acts
he strolled among gay throng in the
Hobbies and was scrutinized with more
interest than appeared to be directed
in the Diamond Horseshoe"
Naval Secretary Sanctions Club.
Misunderstanding Daniels has
sanctioned the action of civilian en-
ployees of the navy in forming overall
clubs as protest against the high
cost Of clothing. The navy depart
ment announced that such clubs had
been organized at the Norfolk Navy
Yard and at the Naval Operating Base
at Hampton Roads, Va.
The overalls will be issued at the
cost price charged to the enlisted men
Of the navy. The number Of suits will
be limited, each purchaser being per-
mitted to obtain two.
Louisville Mayor in overaIIs.
Louisville, Ky.-To further the cause
of the newly formed overall club here
Mayor George Smith appeared at the
City Hall attired in denims. The over
alls were presented to him by a large
Louisville clothing concern, which in
an accompanying note requested to see
the mayor thus attired lead the parade
of overalled citizens.
Appear on Pacific Coast.
San FranciscO.-Overall clubs gain.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
MADMAN Stays
DOCTOR CHURCH
Tragedy in St. Georges. Dur
ing 0ffertory-ThriIIing
Scenes Follow.
CONGREGATION IN PANIC
Herbert satterlee, son-in-Law Of the
Late J. Pierpont Morgan, Narrow
" Escapes Assassin - Bullet
Grazes Cheek Of Usher.

New York City.-In the presence OF
Sunday morning congregation which
included many of the most noted citi'
zens Of New York mailman shot
down and Killed DR.. James Wright
Markoe, physician to the late J. Pier
pont Morgan, in st. Georges Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, in Stuyvesant
square. DR.. Markoe was passing the
collection plate at the morning service.
Almost rubbing elbows with the
physician when he was struck down
was Herbert L. Satterlee, banker, son.
in-law Of Mr.. Morgan.
In the wild pursuit of the fleeing
lunatic two other men were wounded
before he was brought to bay in Stuy-
vesant Park, opposite the historic
church.
Witnessing the tragedy from a pew
several feet distant was Mrs. Markoe,
the doctors wife.
The two other men who were wound
ed were DR.. George Emerson Brewer.
one of the leading surgeons Of the
United States, and J. Morgan Jones,
an attorney, who lives at No. 1925
Seventh avenue.
DR.. Brewer was wounded in the left
thigh. His injury is not severe. Mr..
Jones suffered slight scratch on the
face, where the bullet grazed him when
he tried to intercept the fleeing man.
The slayer was Thomas w. Simp-
son, known sometimes as Thomas w.
Shelley. He had escaped from an in
sane asylum at Duluth, MINI. On
March 80 last he voluntarily applied
for admission to the Eastern State
Hospital for the Insane, Williamsburg,
Va. He was discharged three days be-
fore his crime at his own request, as
he was not believed dangerously in
sane. He was pronounced paranoiac
by the physicians.
Mr.. Satterlee, who stood behind DR..
Markoe when he was shot, was another
target for the maniac with the revol-
yer, but this bullet went wild.
DR.. Markoe was shot just above the
left eye, and died a few minutes later
ip the Lying-in-Hospital almost direct
ly opposite the church.
After firing the fatal shot at DR..
Markoe the maniac jumped from his
seat and shot at Mr.. Satterlee. Then
the slayer ran toward the rear Of the
church, wildly flourishing his weapon.
In his path was Mr.. Jones, who is
the head usher. The maniac fired point
blank at him. Then he ran from the
church, pursued by throng. He
wounded his third victim, DR.. Brewer,
when the surgeon attempted to wrest
the weapon from him in Stuyvesant
Park.
Escaped from Duluth Asylum.
Duluth.-Thomas w. Simpkin came
to Duluth with his wife and three chill
dren from Calgary, Canada, in Septem-
Der, 1916. He was employed in several
Job printing plants here.
In April, 1917, he was adjudged in
sane by the probate court and sent to
the State Insane Asylum at Fergus
Falls. He made his escape from the
institution a year later and asylum
authorities failed to locate him. His
wife was deported to England as a
dependent British subject. Persons
in Duluth who knew Simpkin said he
talked continually on religion. It was
reported he enlisted in the Canadian
army but deserted.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
SERGEANT KILLED IN CLARE.

One Constable Hurt, Another Fires,
Killing AssaiIant.
Dublin.-Sergeant Carol was killed
and Constable Collins seriously wound
ed while returning from mass at the
Kilmimill Church, in Kilmihill, West
Clare. The men were shot from be-
hind. Carols heart was pierced by a
revolver bullet. Constable Martyr,
who was with Carol and Collins, was
not wounded. He returned the fire of
the assassins, killing Stephen Breen
and wounding two or three others.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
BRITISH MINERS ACCEPT.
Aaree to Government Wage Offer and
Will Not Strike.

London. = The members Of the
Miners Federation, by a majority Of
65,135 votes, have decided to accept
the governments offer of twenty per
cent increase on gross earnings. The
governments offer provides for a mini.
mum flat advance Of two shillings for
all workers over eighteen years. Of age,
one shilling for workers between six
teen and eighteen years and nine pence
for workers under sixteen years.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
MASSACHUSETTS, FIGHTS H. c. /.
State Investigators Probe UnWarranted
Raise In Food Prices.

Raise In Food Prices.
BostOn.-The state commission on
the necessaries Of life announced that
It was swearing in a score or more Of
men and women to investigate any un-
warranted increases in the price Of
food as result Of the present short
age. Of receipts, due to the railroad
strike in other states. The commission
said that dealers who had increased
prices without, justification would be
Question<d by the commission.
Middletown transcript., 1920-04-24
Louisville Mayor in overaIIs.
Appear on Pacific Coast.

San Francisco.-Overall clubs gain
ed new members in Pacific coast states.
Whitman College freshman and sopho-
more students appeared in Walla
Walla, WASH, wearing old clothes and
khaki garments. The Lewiston Udaho)
High School students signed 200 men,
bers in their overall club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

been them
$398, sander
together disposal highly desirable and Q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
CLOVIS IS TAXED
BY HUNDREDS WHO
ARE At BIC FAIR
iI,E IIIOt StND MARK II IN
I'EtTED To III PASSED
TO-DAY.
YOUNG FOLKS IN TENT CITY
our Hundred kc>p0nd io iluElr tail,
and Arr Enjoying Sights NJ
Great Harvest
Festival.

~N"tisl 20 The NrNs
CLOVIS. y N. O,t lI---Jluyis iH
taxed a. the limit tonight 10 take care
a. IA" hundr'-ls 81 visitors who arr
attending thv three dny Curry county
harvest f",'tiN"i and livestock show and
Indications ere that visitors tomorrow
and Saturday Will bring attendance
records up 30 i,,c thousand
camp Meredith. where four hundred
del gates irom BOYS and Girls clubs In
IN pfght surrounding counties az.
crr,npcd ~ a real tent city and In
Iulitinn iu -""iUg the sights al the
fnir. the Youngsters hav" the regular
daily rnuiin.. ubsorylur royiallc. mess
calls and taps
EArly this morning livestock AMI
farm products exhibits iumr pouring
in and h"fur' nOun the display booths
and exhibit pens had to be- doubled
Each day is crowded full of amuse
m'nts for the Nsltors and prominent
speakers of the state nrc scheduled
lion T. H. Hanna. democratic nom
in"c and Judgr Merritt e. Mcchcm. q,
publican oandida," far governor q th'
state. appear ~ i'dav
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
modities for export.

The sccretnry's decision Ia su-pvu
the corporations activities we're strong
ly opposed by substantial part % the
board oi directors. Mr. Meyer said.
MONEY Tor the waf finance corpor''
,ion. in my opinion" be- stated. "cou'd
noW be- rdsrd to the extent ui $3.50.
O0O. 600 To- $500. 10000 by the issue -
Duc year war finnnc. corporation b0nds.
bearing siN per cent interest with
small discount 90 selling commission.
The war finance corporation ISSUE
5000 900 900 uf one year tive p'i C"i,
notes In April 1919. TO prVvid" tun '.
to take carc uf eventual emergency ."
quir,nrnts made necessary 10y IN" les.
ur" of congress to pass th" railro.
appropriation 1hvHr notes were psfl
off on 81 before maturity in my upiH'
iuu Il would be- pussihl" 10 rails" lnrW
amounts in the investment market a'
this time without calling upon ~
treasury foT funds and with III" result
q moving ou crops and relieving ih'
| furin-is and IN. banks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
,Srieul,urisis Continue iisln.


WARRINGTON oct Agricultu
Al interests carried then FIGHT ior
tm,llornilon of credit conditions indl
tu secretary Houston 81 III" trrasu'T
Apartment They asked lot rch1hllit
lIun of Tho var nnnno" corporation ="
tuvisr exports t. Europe ana w,rr TO- ]
hy the secretary that u WAS not Ia I'm
with good business iur th" government
L. extend further credits 10 Europe
!. hich would BE- the result II the request
Wus Z, ,nttl Tn" treasury would nj
d. q r.ltr. Nh Houston also declared
~ a., withholding of any commodity
f.s,t tusI',. ln order tu MAINTAIN afu.
ficislly high riccs
~. d, ,-'sniion carried out its pla 0
90 asking y preferential rcdiscount rat
"a agricultural paper at a hearing "
iuIr the full membership oi To" Tel
tinl usfSc board They characteri1'
thr situation facing the producers due
tn the falling market as alarming
and insisted that one % the main pa
p,,-~- .. tho federal r,r~rsv law was
furnish elasticity al currency Tor th"
agricultural interests IN such 'iu"rF"n
r,... There was a distinct feeling a.
piin..l, among the delegate when
hes i.It tAr ttui"triic" with the h"@ti,
iltl, ~ uu action was taken
~. puIll meetings Of ih' agil'u,
t.tt.. e.. .uitttrtr concluded todiy hut a
.s.tuit're r,i I'soutatiy" a each ~ tn
th.fir suIrui'Uiul ,mumun.ii'- whirh
lttdn uu 'hr conference. VIII remain .N
Wtsl iuritr uuIl IN" statement uit,I'fl
q p.hs. o. Preparation hi rs't''
p.uht. ttt covering tn who'll 'i'di'
situation b. made pul'li'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
OFFERS To DEBATE.
WITH COOLIDGE ON
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
NICI pHt>IDI>riN. tNNbinlI:
uAkI.S tuilIE\,'t fuk wv
TINE. NY ~ vi

EVANSVILLE ui of il tIwu...
'r o. Roosevelt tHulsb ,h'I.uf'i
Governor a.. arr' o. e iu'ri d''"'' ".
.rr Itru. M uti0n 'auf t'n'. 'i'
.ll.. Tho .Hsu,u. uHs wtd. m q"
% .r.m .|Iu u.-Di ff SrrI'H li'iIi-'' '!
chairman ,i t1r driHH rats. ''i"i'iI
gril,r~ bureau.
81. E.u-.t,u E"Ut another .1t'
.H. a.N.. ,iWuIlruIur hN au''1"hi1
..HtH -Fth.n iulIUl THE irt-''
.. r.f..r. $50. The rIiuD.ri' silI''i o.
." I.s H.iir.ss.. fi- liff'r.N .'''th
..r.fr ilulr. H. u- .IIf.'
a...U 900 lU, larfe Hud as.iH H'rr.
tH. UtsHIH.t.H HHftr fuIutf'I WV
lrefrl u d.II-II'. 'IWp'lsn ..
Uiu,p-. ..,utlt.u sHd .IiIIf. 'i"I-
4aaius' DO
arr -t.u t.ur huI h,
rnutluurI 1r prop H.Ht- 'r
I,tgu, tr-lII',-s uf rs-f rIfi' HiiU.r
.uns tr, ut,uiN aruoiH, H.l ihfr $40
r.ff e. gtrettur Cns fh,t 80"
IUr iu,n.itIUus th1f urHt r1n'
.hrBtyas in M, r'pll'ii'rn 'rtinr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
DECLARES war FINANCE
CORPORATION COULD AID
PRESENT COTTON CRISIS
MANAGING DIRECTOR MEYER SAYS FEAT COULD BE
ACCOMPLISHED IF CONCERN SHOULD BE PER.
MITTED TO FUNCTION AT THIS TIME.
~ THg AssOcIArED PRESS

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE War Finance Corporation per-
ned function this time could help in the present crisis OF
the cotton markets. in the opinion Of Eugene Meyer L former
managing director Of the corporation by doing exactly the things
doing when lis activities suspended by the Secretary
Of the Treasury March TO-
Mr. Meyers statement made in reply telegram from
George James Of Memphis Tcnn who declared the situation rela
the producer and the people dependent cotton
basis for financing deporabe and that lack OF bank
ing facilities this time will sacrifice the cotton producer and
his dependents and greatly benefit the speeulator.
Mr. Meyer reviewed the work Of the department in aiding
ports and said tha, when compelled suspend had
pea,ion involving many millions Of dollars worth Of various
modties for export.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
REELECTED HEAD
Of NATIONAL NUT
GROWERS ASSN.
MOBILE N CHOSEN NETTING
PLACE FOR MINT con.
vESTION.

by 49, .'f' f'esA
AuSTtS. Oct. i&.--Mob.l-. AL'baHr..
was scl-'ted as tho next annual meet
inE plar- oi the National NJ, Growers
association at their convention here
iata today. when new officers we're
elected. The date of tn next conver'
ton IL 10 b. decLlcd D. ih" executive
committee. with the exception of a
Caswcli Ellis of Austin who wns elect
81 @NNond vice pr sideni to succeed J.
4. kcrnodlc Of Camp Hir. Alahangi
al oifiers were ~ rclcc,cd aS follow
Theodore ilchill. ov~In Springs Misg.s.
ripni. president q A. Simpson. MOI
iicello. florida. fiTS; vice president: \
s Perry. Cuthbert. GeorGia. S.~rsetarv.
Naih Iirrwer Newport. Florida. tn
new executive committe" IL composed
q; {. > Van Dune. Cairo. G"ofgia:
Lloyd Ai1so,,. SrrinRhill. Alabama: Her
bert g White. putney. Georgia; III -
simmons. jacksonville. Florida: J H.
Wright Cairo Georgia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
IMn nillrrs AII.,Ird.

", A-sssfiHisd ffsss.
CTi.TMAN. Ala D,t 10 I'd
mund Nuss and - Narhiugh q
Iloui ruuttv. indicted by cult
man count, rrand Jury on q charge
uf threatening o. commit arsun. as
= result ~ visit th'y go" ul'' ''ai
o. have mads a. n gin neat Paw
vi.st o. wa nth. upetators o. 'l"-'
- take the consequence. wee o.
.,sfcd and hf0ught hrt" teiuy.
They were r,l-'srd und'r n 4"n
l,,sld -sch. number - rlEs aud
sfrr's in this county hlta iHen
rsu~is-i with NaIuiurr O. cinfr uuth
sraffou hIlnES a. tsnis q pslnd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
EIGHT ARRESTS MADE
IN CONNECTION With
DESTROYING OF GINS

b, Assosia,sd rrs.-
LITTLE RoCk. OF - -Eish'
flrn.rS were arrested near Valid
tpoh. White rouniv hv Sheriff
Tatun Plant aud Deputy I. "
ilint to-day.
The men nso ,..-Ts'd With 90.
.yi-inE o. destroy cotton gins ~
tl.iuz 10 obey orders to close until
thr prise Il cutton - higher. bp.
m, pBn, sniJ oycg long dis'anrc
ti,1l ,5nc tonight that the men
have confessed and have inNlirat'
,-l ,thcrs n Is 'Uid that th"t -.
p'-,t 10 make many additional 'r'
rests
"W- arr Just beginning our
v..rg bui v, have gone tar enough
to discover that ihcS men ar" iu
, uii,,pI,1d plu; e. dvr,r"v rrui'
,.tv AMI 10 d. violence 10" sid.
n A. said that pacurIlly every
IN iu White county has b",n post
Il wiih notices warning TIL 'wn"rs
,hat ami. - IL. Waui' "a" rl"s'~i
,pc, win l.- burned. Thus tar
,uly ,ns hts i,'vu 'l"e'rl. 80 re'
sui e thrvais.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15

AUSTIN. oc' ll-firr which
l,,ro.d c,Fnplr-s aud cotton
,',iu.J ~ u.ililon dollars ~ 't,un'
,.r,f, TeXa. Sgndav. was 81 IN
,.ndiary origin. accolding to q con
,in-i.n .Nurs.ss,.d IN ihv report -
~. <. freiell. an Inspector oi the
Texas firr Insurance c"inniiiu''''
who was asriru'd - inN'ftis IT,
~. frc and who r"PoTi'd 10 TIE
~iat. fir, mar -hsl h'f' iri' i'siay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
Large Pulp Mills Sell
to Newspaper Concern

~ ..socis,ed fresa.
OMAHA. oct. ii-l'urchnsc 10y III,
Western Nwspap~r t'nion 81 Omaha
- t,i. pap'r i"lp mill" oi IN" M"nisha
Paper comrtny NJ i.adysrnith ant
ThunsI". " Wisconsin. and an "l"ciri'
puwcr .pl,it - i'N': A'trur Wisconsin
W.A ailnN,Ns-,l h'y, 'tay.
The purchs~' prio" l. sid Co h1v
been 81. 0oo. .ooQ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
NUMBERS KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN
ITALIAN STRIKE
SOCIALIST AND LABOR LEADERS
ISSt'E MANIFESTO ORDER
ING DEMONSTRATIONS

~ AHHff ie'fN INffAs
LONDON. oct. li--Many IrI I~ous
were Killed and others wounded Ht VA.
fipus places In Italy during two
hour strik. Thursday. saws dis
patch io the London Times from
Rome IA
Nine persons w,r- killed "a, Stn Gi
Nanni Ro,undo. four were Killed and
10 wounded In Bologna. and one man
was klll~i g,nd several men injured IN
% clash ls.tw-'n strikers and tho 10
lace In Milan
liombS were thrown at several hu
tells inrludlng the hotel Cavour. wh"gc
tho British delegation To tn. league
one was injured however
The offices Of a sociallH newspaper
W'rr Si on flr,.
\ dispatch received IN London We'd.
n"ssiay night said III. leaders Il the
Italian socialist PARTY and 20 th" gen
slni confederation of labor IN Italy
hnd published JOINT manifesto in tho
Avanii a. Rome ordering denonEtra.
iion. In every town IN lt.dy On Thurs
day with tho object ti forcing tho
cnctrIuent 20 recOcnig" -uu'h ltissia
Eleven Killed.
u. A..,r s'.s Pre-
ROME. oct. - Eleven persons wsf
ill'-f ard 100 injured during the ri,l
q" san Giovanni Roiando today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
Whale, Makr> SiaIrmcni

~ sosistod ftcia
WACO. Or'. - EIr~iug oi gins
n Tcsns o. not i-ius don" hy co.
ctnE,l frr hands and reports are
inclined ,o throw >uspi,iun wh'rr
IN, tire o. an accident. Porter \.
Whal ". manager oi the Wet T"N
%. cLimt'r Of ,owmsf," declared
i~l. iodlN =" san ilrcs II in
,yndiary or.rin have h'~n pruv~n
in west Texas Nj whale, -J'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
: SHIFTING EOiRD
MIN 10 tiE CORPORATION.
~ SUPREME 5tsTick.

NENN WORN out. 1.-THE United
Sttirs -huping hoard was held 20 be q
r,.fpoia,iiun Hf.d uoi an arm cf the na
fi.uai -ut f.fu ni n dgs-ision rvii
t....d h.r,. o. iav iN Suprcme Court
Justic. I.shuisn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
To- NdNanee Innds

LOS ANGELES O,t ~ A i."s
Angles clearing hous" cUrtniii-" ap-
pointed Ia allocate loans Tor fluanc'ns
H., cotton crop In Arizona. New M,s.
irn aud California. today announced
that 81 00O 600 would b. advanced tg
grower. ~ Imperial Valley Itlhofrii
and s. soO OaO to gruvsrs 90 ib' sat
River t,fuirty u Arizona iht". sh
luc1, hluks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
wSInins Recci, ed.

w. assnrta'rd lffts
tNNETNii.LE. y. &. Oct IL
\ warning 60 shut down - sin ln
th's ,i', has i"Un received bv th"
Mcneil millirg company " vas
the ti-i notice 81 9. tirI rp" iyi
Boz Nulth carolina