davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

and such a man is badly wanted at city
hall. All who know Mr.. Leiby will
concede that he is possessed Of good
horse sense, and that is what is needed
to run this city right. Money is not
Mr.. Leiby's god, therefore he could
never be CRATER. Such proposition
would be unthinkable to him. He is
absolutely free aud untrammeled in
every way, wears no mans collar and
aims to serve only the will of the peo-
pie as expressed by substantial ma
jority, looking ever to obtain "the
greatest good for the greatest number. "
Mr.. Leiby believes in the principle
Of equal rights for all citizens and a
"square deal all around" He bows
graciously to the maxim "vox populi,
vox deiu
Should the people elect Mr.. Leiby on
May 18th as one of their new commits
sioners, city hall affairs shall be as
ian open book" All records, docu-
ments, communications and other data
must be freely accessible, and all citi-
zens shall be as welcome there as in
their own homes, for every citizen
rich or poor, great or humble-has a
property right in this municipal build
ing as well as in the city clock, which
ticks for all of the inhabitants thereof.
Vote for the journal Reporter if
you want city hall matters made re-
sponsive to the will and wishes of the
whole body polite. A vote for Mr..
Leiby will be vote to restore the city
government to the hands of the peo-
Pile, where it properly belongs in free
country.
The Reporters the man
To break the gangs power;
Will the people join hands
In this critical hour?
Mr.. Lelby is neither in alignment
with, nor allied to, any other csndi-
date or candidates in the field at pres
ent. He is absolutely independent.
Paid for by A. F. Leiby.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
DIR. KING TO Retire

Rev. David H. King, for three years
pastor of Holly Beach Presbyterian
church, will preach his fare well sermon
Sunday night. On account of failing
health, Mr.. King is compelled to retire
from active service. He spent six
weeks In Atlantic City recently, hoping
that change of scene might do him
good, but to no avail. Before coming
to Wildwood in 1917, Mr.. King had
been pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Vineland for twenty five years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
BASKET BALL
Hebrews Defeat Wildwood
Athletic Club

Wildwood Athletic Club played the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, OF
South Philad elphia, last Saturday eve-
ming at the Casino.
During the first half the w. A. G..
five seemed To lack the springiness Of
spring and looked as though they were
suffering with the "springoes." 10
fact, the spectators, at the end of the
first half, were about to offer the Wild
wood players pillows and night robes
so they might be made more comfort
able while the game proceeded. But the
team, in the dressing room, held Sc
cret conference and decided that, as the
patrons of the sport had paid good
money to get in, it was their duty to
play basket ball and sleep when they
got home. So there was lively bat
tie for the game in the second half.
But the Hebrews, lucky in sport as in
business, found the Casinos baskets
as easily as if they had been playing
with them all their lives.
Their team work was excellent, and
none of Wildwood's trickery could out
wit them. The final score. was 36 to 20.
The Yiddish of PHILLIPS South street
rejoice, while Wildwood mourns.
Before the main show High School
Alumni defeated Keystone 19 to s. All
the players were local school boys.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
s76,191,929 TO Be
j. SPENT IN AMERICA
Northern Baptists Plan Huge Sum
to Be Devoted to Schools
and Colleges.

Although the Northern Baptists are
planning practically to double the ex'
tent Of their mission work In foreign
fields during the next five years as a
part of the New World Movement, more
than three-quarters of the $1O0,OOO,OOO
they purpose raising in a campaign
from April 25 to May 2 will be spent
on this side of the Atlantic.
The apportionment made shows S7o'-
191 ,929 will be spent in America, IN
cluding $3OO1O,O00 for Baptist schools
and colleges, and $2S,SOS,071 will be
devoted to the foreign work OF the de-
nomination for the five-ye0r period
The amount allotted to both home
and foreign work is far III excess OF
any previous expenditure of the de-
nomination in a like period and the
raising of the $1000O0,000 within
single week is regarded by the North
ern Baptists as the greatest financial
undertaking that they have ever en-
tered upon. The $1O0,000,000 budget
includes only the general extension
work of the denomination, generally
classified as ''benevolence," and does
not include the budgets of the local
churches. In 1918 the total estlmateo
value of the church property OF the
churches included in the Northern Bap-
tist Convention was S114,S17,3OO. The
amount raised that year for church e1-
penses and benevolence was $l7,5ol'-
624. OF this amount $13,97S,9S2 was
for expenses and $3,372,5 ,542 for benevo
lence. 1t will be seen that the SloO''
100000 which the Baptists are to raise
this spring for their five-year program
Of benevolence means that the largest
previous annual contribution OF tne
church for that purpose will be muiu'
Piled nearly six-fold-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

no journalist, now in America "a
very conscientious and tireless worker,
thorough and persistent, a genius for
grasping the big features as well as
the smallest details Of public affairs,
cool headed. quiet by temperament and
education, a deep thinker, an eloquent
speaker, a polished writer, keen OBJ
server of men-such is Osmena."
Both Osmena and Quezon have been
consistent advocates of Philippine in
dependence, yet when the occasion de-
manded it they have never hesitated to
champion the cause of Americas good
intcr.tions toward the FliDipA sacHle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

FOR THE cHURcHS WORK
AT HOME. A score ofitems come
under this head. Consider only one.
Five and half million people in the
United States cannot even read and
write the English language. Who 10
To carry forward this vast work of
If the church does
not7
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
NOTICE

Owing to the advanced price of bar
bers' wages, supplies, rents, etc., the
following change of prices will take
effect May 1st:
Shaving, 25c
Haircutting, SOC
BARRIERS ASSOCIATION.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
| A basinessike AnSweT to
a bnsineSslike Question

~1Me34xssee
THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Inter
l. church World Movement have budgeted their
needs No business could have done it scenth-
cally. .s.se~4ae1syssa,4.
They have united to prevent the possibility of duplca-
ton or waste At least million dollars will be saved
by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined
In one united effort sse.-.-~~
Each denomination has arranged its budget under SIX
main heads:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
MATTER GIVEN ONLY
PASSING ATTENTION
By Associated Press.

W Assnrtnted frc<a
WASHINGTON. May il.--0fficiai re-
parts telling 81 the overthrow Of Pres.
ident Carranza ~ Mexico were before
President Wilson and his cabinet todav.
hut the new turn 81 events south OF
the border was understood 60 have
been given only passing attention.
Dispatches from navy officers ana
state department representatives all
have Indicated thus far that assurances
of protection 20 Americans and other
foreigners had been given by Victorious
leaders Of the revolutionary forces ana
there was nothing of an emergency ma
turc In the situation. officials indicated.
that called for action by the Washing
ton government
The question of recognition Of the
new government apparently IN process
of formation In Mexico may arise soon.
II was reported today that plans for
asking recognition were being pressed
by revolutionary leaders. No such re.
ques, has vet been presented however.
and officials hecr believed there must
consldrabl dcvclopmnts in Mexico be.
fore u could be- forwarded with reason
able expectation of acceptance. The
fate of Carranza still remained IN
doph, Official adyiccs threw light on
his present whereabouts. He was var
iously reported unofficially. as pris.
oncr. and ~ a fugitive after escapiny
from the hands of his captors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
RADICAL FACTION
SOCIALIST PARTY
LOSES PLATFORM
RED flag DECLARATION ~
PRiNCIPIES" VOTED DOWN
vt CO>NENGION.

y
NEW YORK. NaN 1.-The rcd fltg
"int-rnatinuahs's" of IN" socialist Iat.
ty of America went down tu their nrr'
defeat IN the pariys national 'unvcn'
ton here today liy thu decisive vote
uf iO3 a. O.. the convention crushed
a radical declaration ~ principles
unhmiit.d by the delegation frum III.
uois. which provided fur the "d.sin;o"
rhip oi tho prolcieratc' and limitatiu 0
II citizenship throughout thu United
States
hitt, i'sg 81 iuNccii"n marked the
day mug d,drttr between IN" "conscr
Vatiyc" fI.,c ct Morris Hillquit of
New work and the radicals l"d by J.
Louis Eug,l,hl ~ Chicago.
Your ~. afraid of the Dictatorship
Il IN. prul,irratr" Enr,lahl shouted tn
closing the debate un th" lllinuis meas
urc vet SO "haNr IN" distatorship
- Palmer WILSON aud Hurclusun.
'rh,tr O. ost ou' ruad o. victory.
Their. Il only unc nlr The rel flag
tf intiuat.lsi socialism. w can de-
nothing better than ally ourselves With
our comrades in I;ur Italy anl
rycrywh.r, els whore they h,licyc in
international socialism.
Di--1s-iun ~ the Iiiiuuii "d,ellrati boz
uf principles and platform program
win conn, up again Tomorrow and tn
winolr delegation air,ady has served
notice that % intends q" lghi i"r in
corporation in u af th' di'ia'"rshin
rejected by the convention today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
HOWELL FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TODAY
MN PROMINENT ~ BI SINFsS
N>D LITERARY LIFE ~ >EW
NORk WILL ATTEND.

w NH"HHl lafsI FFsN~
NEW YORK Nav ii.--Mcn prumin.
,rt boz thr business and literary lifc ~
Nrv York gather ~ ~ 30 o'ciock To-.
MORROW morning On the church IT tn
N-e,nsion o. uav lart tribute to VII.
h1m D,ar Huwsis uoyolist ana man ~
letters who died in hi sleep 10 his
home hccr early to-day lie was Ia his
stth N,ar The Rev ur Percy Strick.
n,, Grant su old friend wiilFfnciatc
William n,au H0welis tho dean -
American us.i'u aud the most widely
rcd Ausu 1u author of his time. was
horn in Martins Perry. ohio, on March
4. isT- His fsthei whn vas a print r.
Iri uevsuffitf pul pri'tor and editor
wls a man az tast. ana refinement.
scholar in his wy aud an original and
r.ittsantlsnt tnirk.r tis was a man
tn, of d-cid.i fnrre of character ttv
believe u in 49,. eduraiivc ,aidc ui ase.
fii wbrs and briurht up his family 60
3D. industrious and frugal ~ hoth time
and ItuneN Tho mother aisu was q wo.
. .lu f refined tastes and gentle man.
feIf Nuurr " .welis learned to ST
read Ht b. als1 learned the import.
rnc,. oi trath and honesty and of court.
~ ana r..utie iehayiuur His literary
itstrs found nmrie sncuurar -nicnt in
ths kindred tastes q his p1rents. and
Shakcspearr pun ouisotc." aEd 'Ara.
ilan Nights and Goidsmiihs historic
e. Crc,cs and Rome wefc among bis
s1rurs' rsadin..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

that she was th, mother uf child
which H." Bunch Sun of the ,uupla
she Killed Was The father and that
The Young mans parents would not
lri him marry h.r
She said alsn that her sister and hr.fb
cg In law ahusNi her Miss Iyraus sad
she puisoncd Mrs Bunch nrst Aftrr bis
return from thu funeral Nj EmDa ,ar.
tiuucd to abuse her aud Threatened hrr
with a revolver she stid
= thought might as well kul him
as tp have him kill me-" her statement
avs b. explaining toe puiS1rlrg nf
Iunch Nancy Bunch tho deuvht,'
sian b. confined to h,. hOd i,v,aust o.
~. poisson and her physicians say she
viii o.. an invalid permanently.
l.'o Hurch the sun Boz a sirurl state
mrnt o. tine count. attorns, slid fhr
Young woman told him "f her intcn.
iinn Co pnisrn hts parents 'ni after
their daath told him II her intention
a. poison his sister.
Roth MIS- Hvman and Lee bunch arc
heinr held On san here pending a Cor.
ther investigation 81 iho cal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
ROADS WILL NEED
BILLION ANNUALLY
POOR TRANSPORTATION SERVICE
F0R MANY MONTHS PREDICr.
ED Bl DIRECTOR GENERAL.

ny Associated Fresa.
WASHINGTON MAY il-Transpo.
tatiun service for months to come ''les-
satisfactory" than during federal con
trol was forecast tonight by Director
General Hines IN what hc termed wal.
~,llctury comments On the general
iailruad situation before the national
press club Tc counsellcd public pa
thence and cooperation hy the corpo'
rate owners and labor. without thes' :
he said. the prospect ~ succcssful ~
s,ora,ion of adequate service was ma
ioTially lsssend.
Mr.. Hines plans to retire as director
gcncral next week.
The principal problems IL the broad
question ~ financing he said He e.
iima,cd the annual needs ~ the roads
"conscrvativcly' q, 81 ood. 100000 for
me- veauipmcnt extension of facilities
and The general rehabilitation " pso?
critics
Nv-d g. q rate structure which VIC lld
u1i N, roads on q self sustaining b'si'
WIS dcscrihod by the director sen q
as of supreme importance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
|. {. {. WILL HEAR
RATE PLEA MAY a
lPrRO\iuiTEiN THIRTY PER
GENT RAISE ASKED FOR BN
CARRIERS.


~ Assaeiaisa Hrs-
WASHINGTON May ~ ANNOUNCE.
muri was madr t'.lav that the inter
.fHtr c,mmcr,r Commission had ST Nav
as %, date f'r hearings un the ap.
ulI.ltiou uf uilrld carriers. fur tu.
,.r,,ay,d rate in official western aud
r,uihor ncia-~in,ation territories The
hearings viii D. boz Washington. The
increases requested amount tn fright
rate adv tnrre uf uH less thln 3O prf
cent ir eastern frfutcfv easl prrrrui
900 Western TERRITORY ard 30 per cent
or "a gsurial freight ani passenger in
,lvas. uf 20 par cent iu southern Tee
ri0r,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFICIAL SAYS
SERVICE HERE IS eOPER CENT BELOW
NORMAL; MEETING HELD At CITY HALL
BATEMAN OF DALLAS TELLS CITY COMMISSION 1T is
IMPERATIVE THAT SOMETHING BE DONE TO RE-
LIEvE ESITUATIoN-ANoTHER MEETING TONIGHT.

Officials of the Southwestern Telegraph Telephone COM
with the city Commission and representative business
Amarillo u the City
Hall relative admitted service
the the telephone and the rrqucscd increases
In decided before adjournment that meeting
called night held the of
the BOARD Development, which telephone and city Off
cas and business and professional the city would discuss
the local telephone formulate methods for the inn
of the service.
Telegraph Telephone, frankly cany admitted that the
present telephone Amarillo below
normal DECLARED that that something bc
the
local
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
High Water Mark
Reached at Dallas
Weather Man Says

~ 'sssria'.a rT,st
DALLAS May ii.-Thlt the crest ~
the fluld of the Trinity river has
reached palls was predicted tonight hv
rr T. l.. Cline. local weather FORE.
o1eiHr In Clinc declared ~. river.
Whiah ri".l ~ SIS feet az midnight had
reached its hirh mark unless further
ruiur foil ~ the uurvr reaches ~ thc
uy'r. Tho h"ly o'N-ranr Walton. thr
u year old m'rscngcr hov who was
drowned late thir afternoon. had not
been recovered tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

EI. PASO. May li.-With the fate Of
l'rcnldcnt carranxa still in doubt r--
ports Of few minor engagements be-
tween federal and rebel forces along
the northeastern border Of Mexico
reached headquarters today. Carranxa
forces at Sabinas. Coahuila. were rout-
cd by troops under General Pruneda.
and after the battle a train load NJ
wounded federals were semitic Piedras
Negras. opposite Eagle Pass. Il was re-
ported. Claiming the greater part of
Mexico as their territory the rcvolu-
tionary agents here today began their
share 81 the long task Of re-construc-
tion which faces country torn by war
for an entire decade. An the first step.
Roberto Pesqucira. revolutionary H.
nanclal agent In the United States. an
nounced that he was making efforts to
obtain individual contracts for Mexicen
laborcrs entering the United states. tn
stead az th. collective engagements
that have hitherto prevailed. Senator
Pesquira charged that exortatant fees
were being charged by labor agents ON
both sides of the international line.
Revolutionary agents IN Washington
were endeavorlng o. obtain permission
II the uGi,cd States government 20 &C.
tabllsh wireless communlaation be-
tween the radio station at Arlington
Virginia. and those In Chihuahua City
and Mexico City. Pesquiera announc.
I'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
TRElSI CERTIFICATES
OFFERED in Not >TO\

WASHINGTON. Man a. SECRETARY
Iiou.ion tunight off,r.d another issue
IL treasury certificates uf indebtedness
amounting e. siuo eco 80 mnte.
The sue will D. dated Nav u an
MATURE November o.. with ni'rrN ~
si.. rrr cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

SAl.lNA kas. Nav 10 Miss Si,l
De il,mlu. ~ years "ld TODAY con
ie1sed that shr had killrd het broth
80 iu law and usr SISTER Nv and
Mrs ~ Eunrh and htd administer
~ r,dsnn o. their daughter Nancy
iius ID. last august 20 Iincnln
Center. near hefr. aouor,ling ~ the
cuuutv attorney said Miss Hyman
said rhe placed nv poisun In coffee
and other fool that the Bunches
drank and ate. Her motive for the
crime she q said to have told wns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
CENSUS FIGURES.
) i%++%%%+%%+%%%%S


~ Associated rress
WASHINGTON. MAY ii.-Teinple.
Texas n .0s3. Increase 20 or ot per cent
sherman. Texas. 1881: increase 2.sis.
o. 81 per cent.
Evansville. Ind. S5.ssi; increase is..
Gi5 or esi per cent.
Jamestown. ~ v, asses. increase ..
e0i OF 2t3 per cent.
Eutler. Pa. ss.T7s; increase $3.50 or
IA per cent.
Fort Collins. Colo. S.7si; increase 80
or et per cent
UsSiford Mass. 3s.eSs. increase L.
s37 80 s1i rsr cent
chicorcc Mass. ss.sii; increase TO-
Si3 or tss per cent.
Biue Island H.. io.s.s; Increase -
tSs ~ aes pee cent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
KANSAS WOMAN CONFESSES KILLING
HER BROTHER-IN-LAW AND SISTER;
FLY POISON WAS PLACED IN COFFEE.
q, ~ ,is'sirr..,

~ ~ .sisisl rr,ss
SAl.lNA Mans MAY IA state.
meni tina the had taken part IN the
killing 20 his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Bunch of Lincoln city.
Hanrls. who dici suppuss sdly from
l~''r1ning q year and q hall ago was
inad' a. the county authorities O..
nighi hy l.er iiuurh During the
DIV Miss Stella liym1n. 90 years old
todd the authorities thas the had ~.
l"i the nunchrs by putting a., roi.
son in the fuul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
Drawing For Seats
at G. o. P. Convention
Is Held at Chicago

~ Assnelaied Press.
CHICAGO MAY ii-Dciegatcs 20 the
republican convention from Connecticut.
Arkansas North Dakota and Colorado
viii sii In the front row Of the Coli
scum at Chicago In June according 20
drawings made here to-day by the CON-
mitice on arrangements. The rear row
viii b. occupied by delegates from
North and South Carolina Hawaii. Mon.
tana and Flnrida.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

Early Returns Show
Underwood and Heflin
Leading in Alabama

ny Asanrinitd fFcss
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May ll-lu.
complete unofficial returns gathered
early tonight by the Birmingham Age.
Herald showed senator Oscar W. Under.
wood and representative Hcflin leading
In IN" races for the senatorial nomi.
nations In the Alabama state democrat.
IL primary.
Available figures al o'clock were:
Long term Underwood 1891; Mus.
grove sl6. Wcaktrv isa
Short tcrm-lIcflin 2al; o'Ncal iG1.
Rurstun iti; White ia5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
sale. Nmoun, to 5. .eoo .oO,.

We 'ssnftnfFi ffsaa
ST i.OtiS. May IL Sales at tn
spring auction ~ the international ful
,Vchauc, iu,itv amounted O. ss.O00.ooo
pric,s are showing general declin'
of from so to :, .er cent under thos'
ral at th. February nirs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

he said that IN" prurlr ut large do
mo-, understand tho pr"dtrlwcut uf tho
telephone company AMI i"r that rc.tH
the company rvprcsnniatit's hsv, o. q"
before the business men and eta, ,pr
missions to explain conditions b,riusa
they are the men Who really understand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

Italian Ministry
Resigns When Vote
OF Socialists Wins

w Associated Press
ROME. May 1.-THE ministry of
which Premier Nitti was the head
has resigned.
The decision 10 resign came when
the chamber adopted. by a vote ~
1913 to iis. . motion by the social.
lists regarding posts and telegraphs.
Signor Nitti called for n rejection of
the motion aud demanded that the
balloiing be considered . vote 81
confidcnce lea the ministry. The
popular party yoted with the social
lists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
Operates NJ Loss.

VI y Caldwell. division ,omm,r,ial
declared that the local
exchange operated hsi vear az lu,s
~ 80 ;sr cent. hui TIM tthc c.mpan,
could make not earning ~ % nor
cent p'r annum u the requested iurr,ls
- in rates are granted u b. proposed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
Opposes Wide Tire Law.

The meeting wen, ON record as 90.
pos"d to the wide tire law and adop,e1
resolution ple,lging the membership
to aid IN any efforts to ~ amend Il
that standard gauge wagons may b.
cquippcd with tires only three inches
IN width.
The meeting alsp pledged itself
through resolutions ~ In favor of the
repeal - the Texas Pistol law"
other resolutions adopted eXpreGs'd
thanks to the city ~ Amarillo for hos.
pitaiiiy. and to iobbcrs and their fcp.
r-acniativcs for ATTENDANCE and coop.
eration.
Hamp Williams of Hut Spring Arl..
and representative 81 the National u be
tail Hardwarc Arfocistion told the con.
vcniinn Yesterday afternoon the de,aila
of the profit -sbsring system ~ practi,
cd by himself Starting with four sales.
men whom he was paving t15 n month.
when wages were not ~ high as now.
De- gave the first year onc.fifth ~ the
profits providing the profits did not
continued on Page -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12
HARDWARE DEALERS
CLOSE CONVENTION
OFFICERS. ELECTED
HARDWARE DEALERS PAGE on.
AMARILLO SELECTED FOR NENrI
ANNtA MEETING or
ASSOCIATION.
BROWN MADE PRESIDENT
delegates Geo On Record Opposing
Wide Tire Law aud Fayor Repeal
of Pistol law: Amarillo Thank.
cd for Hospitality.

T. l.. Brown uf Ilainyicw was elect
"a president. Bert Thompson of Da''
hart. Nicc president. aud Trop Thomp'
SON of Canyon. secretary of the Pan
handle Hardware and Implement Assn
citation at the closing session of It's an
nual meeting In ". o. W. Hall ycster'
day afternoon.
Five new directors were also chosen.
The directors for the ensuing year. are'
l.. T.. I.ylca. Amarillo: A. NJ. Rankin.
Lubbock: G. W Taylor. Clarendon: y
y Thompson. Memphis; NJ. \. Henry
Grow Il
The date uf thn next annual meetinc
WIS ''I'd e." ihy - md ~ ,d9f ~
May. 1891. and Amarillo was selected
a. the place II meeting Members ~
the convention had been under the ini
preston that Amarillo had been fixed
~ IN. permanent meeting place. buI
reference tp the minutes showed tina,
no place had been fixed permanently
by past conventions. and Amarillo was
chosen by vote as to the 1921 meeting
place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-12

iic added that be- was willing a. sac.
r.ficc half the navy Great Britain and
~" together have" o. crush enemy sub.
waiincs nrrtr DO not stop to thirk
of what is prudent for moment" hr
,id You will win 10y thp autdacijy ~
yuur m"tho'ls when vuu cannot win by
cirrumrucciion and prudence"
admiral Slmr had refused to approve
80, N4'N departments plan Ter tho
North Sea mine hnrragc f1r siV months
Nr Daniels t'ld the committee, H.
ed.io.l that after admiral Mayu hal
'orn NJ abroad io obtain tho British
,Hmiraljv'v agreement to thu plan. Nj.
mirsl Sims attempted q give thr credit
fur tho project tp the British