davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
FAIR AID FUND
HERE $7,775
Better Business Bureau
To Guard Public from
Misleading Statements.

A total Of Sits has been sub
scribed toward the establishment of
the Better Business Bureau" de-
signed to protect the Washington
public from fraudulent advertise
ments and to eliminate misleading
statements and inaccuracies from
local Advertisements. 1t was an
nounced at the Advertising Club
luncheon yesterday noon.
President Harold II. Levi an
nounced that the appointment Of a
secretary to head the bureau will
soon be made.
Following Is the list of donations
to the Better Business Bureau"
fund read at the luncheon:
Washington newspapers, $1,000;
Peoples Drug Store. 800; National
Cash Register Company, 500; Lans.
burgh and Brother. $500; S. Kann
Sons Company. $500; Woodward
and Lothrop. $500: N. e. Cavanaugh.
$500: the Hecht Company. $3.50;
William Hahn and Company. 5000;
Palais Royal, $500: Parker Bridget
and Company, 5000; ID. ]. Kaufman.
$3.50; Saks and Company. $3.50; Mel
vim Behrend. 500; R Berberich's
Sons, 800; T. E Cunningham and
CosIpsagrss s3tea: E. p. Derby, 500;
Family Shoe Store. 500; Joe Gold
enberg. 800; Goldheim's. 800; r.
Harris and Company. 800; House
and Hermann. 800; Hub Furni-
ture Company, 800; Joyce Engrav-
ing Company. 800; Kings Palace.
800; NJ. A. Leese. 500; Mayer and
Company. 500; The Mode. 500;
Moore's Printcraft Shop, 800: Old
Dutch Market. 800: Oppenheimer
Unique Shop. 800; Philipsborn and
Company, 800; Potomac Oil and
Gas Company. 500; Shannon and
Luchs. 500; Charles Schwartz and
Son. 800; Raleigh Haberdashery.
800: B. Rich and Son. 800; Typo
thetae of Washington, 800; Sidney
West, 800; Arthur Burt $50; p.
]. Nee, SIS; ]. d. Henderson. $25;
Charles H. Mayors. S25: Peter Gro
gan ana Sons. $50; Lansburgh Fur
niture Company. $50; Edmonston
Shoe Company. $50; Hirsh, $50: w.
B. Hoses. $50; Kafka, s25; Secre-
tary of Agriculture Meredith. $75;
Madrillon Restaurant, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Trainload OF Booze
ValuedS 100000
To Be Shipped East

Memphis. Tenn, April ia solid
train of fifteen carloads OF whisky
and costly wines will leave Memphis
for the East in a few days, Federal
officials announced here today.
The departure will be made at
night, in secret. Every car will be
heavily guarded by United States
deputy marshals and secret service
men.
The shipment will comprise all of
the booze confiscated here by the
government from bootleggers and
whisky runners. except a few hun
dred cases of bser. The estimated
value is $1,000.000. q
The booze was to have been
dumped in the Mississippi River
today. but a death hour reprieve
received from Washington gave or
ders that II be not destroyed but
be shipped East to a designation
to be decided by the United States
Agricultural Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Chamber Of Commerce
Forms Clearing House to
Pass on Requests.
ZONE SYSTEM SCORED
Resolution Denouncing Sys-
tenn Unanimously Voted
On by 500 Members.

Completion Of the organisation Of
charity clearing house" to pass
on the merits of charitable and well
fare organizations requesting pub
lie assistance was announced last
night at the April meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce at the New
Willard.
The clearing house" will be con-
Quoted by a committee from the
Board of Trade. consisting of Will
lam Clabaugh. Ralph w. Lee and
Roy c. Clafiin, and one from the
Chamber of. Commerce composed of
James T. Lloyd, s. c. Graham ana
Charles w. Barr.
Five hundred members unani-
mously voted affirmation Of the res
olution adopted by the Board Of Die
rectors denouncing the zone-fare
system. and recording the Chamber
Of Commerce as mot being opposed
to the granting of fare increase
that will give stockholders of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company a reasonable return"
District sites for the disposal of
ashes and refuse were described as
being sufficient for only . years ac-
cumulation, in a report by A c.
Coolidge, vice chairman of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee.
Washington last year handled
100000 tons of ashes" he stated.
Americans were urged to think
in terms Of international affairs and
economics by Senator Medill Nc
.Cormick. of Illinois, in the princi-
pal address.
The claims of the Near East Re-
lief movement were presented by
Prof. r. ]. Fisher. formerly OF Rob-
erts College. Constantinople. who
asserted that IF all the Greek and
Roman prescriptions: all the Span
ish Inquisition horrors and similar
historic episodes were combined
their total loss Of life would not
equal that caused among the Ar
menians by the agencies of the
Turkish government"
The Chamber unanimously voted
Endorsement of the activities of the
Arts Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
ST A DAY BONUS
IS AGREED UPON
BY COMMITTEE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
their employers or business inter-
ests.
Must Make Application.
No man would be given the
bonus until he applied for It. and
this, it is believed, would reduce
the total expenditure. as many
service men who have wealth are
not expected to ask the extra COM
pensation. The application il to
contain an afidavit that the SOL
dier is not in any of the above
classes.
The plan calls for payment of
the bonus in four equal INSTALL
ments and the sales taxes are to
be collected in the corresponding
periods.
The average service, the subcom-
mittee has been informed. is ten
months. making the average bonus
about $500. Men who were pro-
NOTED to be commissioned officers
would be paid only for the time
they served as an enlisted man.
Await Treasury Estimates.
The committee Is now waiting for
estimates from the Treasury De-
partment Us to, exactly how much
can be raised by the tax on sales,
but preliminary estimates place the
amount at about $500, 100000. The
levying of this tax also would be in
the nature Of an experiment, as
there is sentiment In Congress for
having 1t replace some of the other
taxes later: For the present, how
ever, II must be in addition to all
ether taxes.
Under the House committee plan.
all businesses with total sales of
less than $4,000 q year and all small
farmers would be exempted. The
tax would not be paid by stamps. as
Is the case in the present consump-
tion levies.
It's collection, II is believed, would
be simple. All business concerns at
the end of every three months after
the passage Of the law would simply
pay one-half of per cent on their
total sales. rhe advocates of the
tax claim 1. would not increase the
cost Of living In any considerable
degree as 1t would amount to only
SO cents on every 500. All, trans
acticns. Wholesale, retail, and real
estate, would be taxed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
TEUTON TROOPS
! LEAVE RUHR
*
Reichswehr Starts to With
draw from Neutral Zone.
Some to Remain.
-.
POLICE KEPT ON JOB
: French Premier Tells Depu-
= ties Teutons Action
y Unnecessary.
POLICE KEPT ON JOB

=. Paris. April 13.-The German
delegation here today confirmed a
report that evacuation Of the Ruhr
district by Reichswehr troops had
begun.
Troops were leaving the more
peaceful districts today. the Ger
mans said. Withdrawal of the
Reichswehr will be continued until
S the number Is reduced to that pro-
vided by the protocol agreement
which allows the German govern
ment to keep q certain number OF
troops In the Ruhr basin for police
duty.
I Expects Conndence Vote.
: Both the allied military commits
sions and the German Inhabitants
opposed Germany's action in send
ing Reichswehr into the Ruhr dis
trict Premier Millerand told the
Chamber OF Deputies late today.
T. Germany's action was unneces-
,sary and dangerous. the premier
asserted. in detailing necessity for
Frances occupation Of the German
Rhine cities.
{ The chamber was expected to
give the premier's government q
strong vote Of confidence. following
.,.illerand's speech. The vote was
considered necessary to strengthen
the premier's position in the COM
ing conference OF the council of
premiers in San Reno.
|! Praise for Belgium.
/, BY saving the integrity of the
peace treaty France has protected
the interest Of her allies as we'll
as her own" MIllerand told the
deputies.
we are proud that noble Belgium
Understood this and ranged herself
alongside US. Her action has in
creased our affection and gratitude.
Il am happy to announce that
the French and British governments
have reached an agreement under
which both recognize the necessity
for the most intimate accord in reg
ulatine the unsettled questions still
facing the world"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
M. P. PASTORS
RENAMED HERE
Maryland Conference Re.
appoints All D. c. Minis
tiers at Final Session.

All OF the Washington ministers
Of the Maryland conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church were
reappointed yesterday at the nnal
session of the conference.
At the opening session last We'd
nesday the conference elected Rev.
DR.. J. H. Straughn. of st. Johns
Church. Baltimore. to succeed the
Rev. DR.. F. L. Warner. Yesterday
President Straughn appointed DR..
Warner to the pastorate vacated by
the former.
The Washington appointments are
as follows: Cherrydale. w. NJ
Snyder: First. c. NJ. Camphor
Georgetown. G. E. Brown; Mount
Tabor. e. T. Kirkley; North Carolina
Avenue, ]. +. Bryan; Rhode Island
Avenue. G. ]. Humphreys. The Rev.
G. J. Hill was also reappointed to
the pastorate at Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
TRANSCRIPTION
TROUBLE ENDED.
France Promises to With
draw Troops and Not
Act Alone Again.
(washinston Herald-PubIie Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispateA.)
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
London. April 1.-THE Foreign
ONCE states that the crisis between
England and France has ended. The
French note which reached London
early yesterday contained two defin-
lite promises that France would
withdraw her troops from Frank
fort and other German cities rs soon
as Germany withdrew her forces
and that France would never again
act without frll approval of the al.
lied powers.
After this note was considered by
the British cabinet IL was announced
that "the diplomatic correspondence
Is ended and further communications
passing between the two govern
ments will deal only with questions
Of detail including the number Of
German troops which shall be per-
mitted in the neutral zone"
Although Lord Derby. the British
In Paris. has not been
instructed to attend future sessions
of the Ambassadors conferences, II
was stated at the foreign once that
he would naturally do SO without in
structions now that the misunder-
standing had ended.
Premier Lloyd George thus
emerges from the affair with anoth-
er diplomatic victory. despite at
tacks from the Northcliffe press and
opposition In the Commons,
Copyright, 1870. BY Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
HOOVER UNION !.
ASKS PLEDGES
Nonpartisan Organization
Seeks 100000 Votes
For Favorite.

New York. April 10. Petitions
pledging 100000 votes to Herbert
Hoover for President Is the aim of
the Hoover For President, Union"
nonparttsan organisation recently
formed. with headquarters at II
East Forty.hrst street New York
City. This group" says the unions
statement. Includes men and wom-
en- Of all shades OF political SYM
pathy who believe the best inter-
ests OF the country call for the Sc
lection of Mr.. Hoover at the COM
ing convention. Their purpose is to
get 1000, 900 signatures TO their Pc
titions. of men and women voters,
Of any or no party. pledged to vote
for Mr.. Hoover IL nominated. 1t is
believed Mr.. Hoover's great strength
in the Republican convention will
lie In his ability to attract the in
dependent vote"
The chairman of the executive
committee Of the Hoover For Pres
ident Union" II Mrs. Robert Far
quhar. daughter of the late Senator
Jones. Of Nevada Among other
members of the committee are Mrs.
William e. d. Scott. secretary; Mrs.
Charles Tiffany, Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw. Mrs. Norman Hapgood.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Waite. Mrs. Ernest
Poole. Mrs. Lydig. Miss Jane Ad-
dams. Mrs. Paul warburg. Mrs. Jes-
sica Finch Cosgrove. Miss Florence
Marshall, Mrs. A. A. Anderson.
kilograms were sent to women
In 100 Of the largest cities Of the
United States. asking the prominent
women to serve the Hoover For
President Union" as chairmen of
their respective communities. Men
and women who sign the Hoover
For President Union" are given q
yellow button with Sign Up
Hoover In blue letters. The cam
paign expenses are to be betrayed
by asking from . dime to q dol
lar" from each signer of the Pc
fiffop
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
SIS, 900 FINES GIVEN
TOBACCO COMPANIES

New York. April 13.-Fines ag-
gregating $4,000 were imposed on
five big tobacco corporations by
Judge Mayer In United States Dis
trfct Court here today, when the
Arms were found guilty of con-
spring in restraint OF trade under
the Sherman antitrust law.
The companies were the sumatra
Tobacco Importing Corporation, the
American Cigar Company. the Gem
eral Cigar Company. Inc. and II.
Duys and Company. Inc. Judge
Mayer also entered o dissolution
decree dissolving the alleged
monopoly. Criminal proceedings
against Individuals Of the corpo-
rations were dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Carpenter Gets $1,000 Damages

William Scatter. a carpenter, was
awarded $4,000 damages against the
Faribault Building Corporation yes
terday by jury sitting before Just
tice Hitz in Circuit Court. Scatter
was injured while at work on the
Liberty Building, Fourteenth street
southwest, on February 4. 1919, by a
metal window frame falling on him,
crushing his leg.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
New York Plans Health Inquiry.
(By Herald Leased wire.)

Albany. u. " April lathe As
.sembly Rules Committee today In
troduced in the Legislature . bill de-
signed to create a health conserva-
'tion investigating commission TO
make an Investigation of the extent,
prevention and treatment of sick
ness. An appropriation of $25.0O is
granted the commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
viii Tell Memorial Day Plans.

Plans for Memorial Day will be
detailed by the committees in charge
at meeting of the Presidents Own
Garrison, Army and Navy Union,
tomorrow evening in G. A. r. Hall.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Commander T. H. Harris an
nounces that the business session
will be followed by a Salvation
Army luncheon Of doughnuts and
coffee.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Robbed in Hotel.

w. ]. Dozier. OF Mount Clair. New
Jersey, stopping at a local hotel was
robbed of two scarfpins. one valued
at $500 and the other s65, and $25 in
bills, he told police of the First pre-
cinct yesterday. He said that the
theft had occurred in his room
Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Coolidge Headquarters
Established in N. Y.
By Herald Leased Wire,

New York. April 13.-The Calvin
Coolidge dark horse" brigade has
established headquarters here. The
Offices are in charge Of Grosvenor
Backus and Edward NJ. De La Barre.
Amherst College chums of the gov
ernor Of Massachusetts,.
a gum shoer campaign to make
Coolidge the second or third choice
Of New York and other State dele
cations for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination has begun.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
c. r. Sands Dies in Richmond.

Richmond. Va. April 13.-Conway
r. Sands, 81 years old. Richmond
attorney and former State senator.
is dead at his home here. Besides
his widow-who was Miss Mary
Bowcock. of Albemarle County-he
Is survived by two children. two
brothers and two sisters. One of
his brothers Is T. X. Sands, of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
DEFAcED u. S. BONDS,
CHARGE AGAINST FIVE
(By Herald Lsased wire.l

New York. April 13.-Pawntickets
for jewelry valued at $4,000. coupons
from stolen bonds and q letter ad-
dressed to Henry clews. the banker.
were discovered by the police today
In search of the rooms Of william
Arthur White, who. with, four
others, IL being held in connection
with the $4,000 bond and jewe1ry
robbery from q strong box in the
ONCE of Deering q Deering. lawyers,
The men were arrested last night.
All nve' viii be arraigned before
the Federal Court for defacing Lib
erty bonds In an attempt to prevent
their Identification.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

'Bayers Tablets or Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety ''Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package, which
contains proper directions to safety
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache. Neuralgia, Colds and pain
Handy tin boxes of II tablets cost but
q few cents at drug stores-large
packages also. Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
The Weather

Forecast
District Of Columbia. Maryland and 'vir
ginia: Fair today and tomorrow; slowly ris
ing temperature; fresh west winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

H1xheSt, %; lowest, 20.
Relative humidity-s Q. M. s.; p. N.
20: Q p. m. SO.
Rainfall Is .. m. to 9 ,. NJ. OF
Hours OF sunshine, ILL.,
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Departures from Normal.

Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January 1920. -lo1.
Deficiency OF temperature since April l..
1920, is.
Accumulated deficiency Of preciptts tion
since January I. 1870. -l.47
Excess Of precipitation since April l..
1e20, +o.52
Temperature same date last year-HiEh-
est, 63; lowest, II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
SOIL WINNING.

Christian Endeayor Topic November II.
80 live that through the passing houi :
Of day
The light Of Gods most holy love will
shine.
And some will see and heed and turn
His way
Because In you they learn Of love
divine.
No work that others standing idly by
VIII look upon the labors you hay .
wrought.
And know that In the realms Of service
lie
The truths Of llfe-eternal Jesus
taught.
No speak that words Of wondrous truth
Will flow.
And hearts. the spark Of inspiration
hold.
And kindred flames OF service spring
and grow
From spoken words Ills message "a
unfold.
so live and work and speak; 10 strive
and pray
That Truth and Hope and Love vii
blossom here;
That God. through YOU. may point the
Living Way
The way'of Christ, TO souls lie holds
NO dear.
Cooper Doubleby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

Circle Six Of the First Baptist Church
met In regular monthly session Wednes.
day afternoon ~ the home az Mrs. j.
NJ. Oakcs. 1901 Monroe Street.
After the usual devotional exercises
committee la solicit gifts for the
anksgiviug basket for the poor WIS
elected II was also decided io send 4
box To- Buckner Orphans Home. The
members of the circle had planned a
surprise for the president. Mrs. pecry.
surprise for III" president. Mrs. Perry.
and az the close ~ the business session
she was blindfuldcd and told To- follow
a ribbon that was placed In her hand.
~ the end Of the ribbon an emblem II
love and gratitude was found In tho
form uf a basket fun ~ dainty hnndke~.
chiefs. After few well chosen r.
marks from Mrs recry. she asked those
present to join hands. and forming n
circle about her. they sang together
blessed Ee the Tie That Binds our
Hearts In Christian Love-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Delightful Meeting Enjoyed by III Fell,
club

The I'll F.liZ club met Friday after
npDn with Mrs. e. q. overly. 7OG West
Eleventh street az o'clock.
The guest rooms were prettily dec
GRATED with plants and a variety II cut
flowers. and after delightful after
noon ~ fOrty.two. delicious salad
course was served by the hostess.
The guests ~ the occasion were Mes
DANES Il. II. Ames. ". Cox. Simmons
Woodland. ". Il. Estes. G. 4. Gustayis
joyce aud Conway.
The members urcscnt were: Mesdamcs
Stinson. a. u. Swift. l.. A. Kirk. olin
Hardy. Lloyd. q. G. Malone. G. o. over
by. Grisom. and Roberta overly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Philharmonic Club

The Philharmonic Club Will hold
business meeting and choral rehearsal
ON Monday afternoon. November 10. at
ESQ o'clock. nj the First Christian
Chruch. All members are urged TO AZ
tend.
The open meeting Of the Philhar'
monte Club will be held Tuesday In tho
parlors u the Christian Church. The
public In cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
The ChIId's Study Club.

The Chilhs Study Club met Friday
afternoon IN regular session at 1897
Buchanan Street, with Mrs. Simmons
as hostess.
After a short business session. Mrs.
Plrschell read Topic 3. from the govern.
Information"
Mrs. Edwards led the lesson. finishing
the second book of practical child
TRIMMING" Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and ruundtn.
bile discussion enjoyed by all. Two new
members were accepted by the club.
Mrs. r. q. Britain and Mrs. Turner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Delightful ArmistIce Day Party.

A ielly crowd gathered IN the parlorE
~ the First Baptist church last Thurs
day evening November the 18th, ON
the occasion ~ a delightful Arnistico
lay party. given by the Junior Fidclaa
Glass - the Baptist church.
Many beautiful flags and other pa.
iriuilc decorations adorned the guest
rooms. and numbers % interesting
games and patriotic contests were In
dulrcd In until late hour when delic'
ious refreshments Of Ice cream and cake
were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Friday Recreation Club Eu,er,alned

Mrs. George Abbott entertained must
delightfully."- the Friday Recreation Club
al her beautiful little home on iiOS
South Hayden Street, Friday afternoon.
After most enjoyable social period
delicious salad course consisting Oh
chicken salad. cheese sandwiches. olives
and hot coffee was served Ia the CLUB
members and the following guests. Mes.
danes Dowd. Dces and Miss Ruth
Gerry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Needle Club and Ia Costura Club 10
Meqf In .lolui Srgsiutt

The Needle Club aud The ~ Costurn
club viii meet In Joint session next
.Tuerdly afternoon November the 18TH
.at three o'clock ~ the home ~ Mrs
~ T.. Underwood. 1909 Van Buren,
street. Mrs Raw &. Johnson aud Ms
Underwood viii be hostessos Of the az.
.tpfuoun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

The Central Guild 81 the Central Pres
bvteriln church viii meet "Wednesday
afternoon. November the 18th. at three
o'clock In the annex Mrs. Arnold will
Lead the lesson. taken from Chapter 4,
of the Church and the Community. All
members are urged TO attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
tn, Woman's Club

The Womnn's club viii meet Thurs
day afternoon nt ESQ o'clock with Mrs.
-. !. T.. iownd"s. 1909 Buchanan street.
Mrs Tom Turner viii be- leader ~ the
Afternoon and each member N urged Ia
come and hiring an offering for 10" child
Welfare club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Me,,Inr a, Inc OelphInn club.

Tho D'lphiFn Dub W"I m IoRUINf
sessions Friday. November i2ih. az
three o'clock with Mrs. ". ~. Flamm,
lsns Harrison street \ delightful and
Interesting program was enjoyed under
the leadership uf Mrs Leslie Williams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

Tho Round Dsztn Club viii nuUt Of
tho hare ~ Mrs. br. W. n. Flnmm.
1904 Tyler street. Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock. II Is urged that all mem.
bcrs be- present AT this meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

The Missionary Society OF the Buch-
anan Street Methodist church WIN meet
next Tuesday afternoon nj three o'clock
In the church. All members are urged
tu attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

The Plerian Club will meet with Mrs
G. u. Reeder. 1900 jackson Street, at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. All mem
beers are requested to be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Pnreni.Teachers, Club 20 Meet.

The Parent Teachers Club Of the
Amarillo High School win meet Tues
day afternoon at o'clock In the High
School auditorium after chapel. All
members are urged % be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
Inlerprrtnilye Reading Club.

The intorprotativo Reading Club VIII
meet Monday az 7i5 p. m. AT the ciuD
room. National Bank Of Commerce.
building. room 2.