davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the Atlantic
LETTERS DENOTE LOl
BOUND WEST.

= BOUND WEST.
.SNo. Name Line.
America. United States. Bremen, South
ampton and Cherbourg
Washington United States Bremen, South
anpton and Cherbourg
o AZ Potomac. United
NJ Adrianc. White Star. Southampton and
Cherbourg
Q 10 ved.c. White Liverpool and
Queenstown
10 Finland. Red Star. Antwerp. South
ampton and Cherbourg
d IA Albania. Cunard. Liverpool and
Queenstown
@ 16 Carrnania. Cunard Liverpool
Queenstown
Anchor Glasgow
r 20 Stavangerfjord Norwegian American. Bergen
D % La Lorraine French Havre
@ "a Rochambeau French. Havre
@ rs Paris. French Havre
2S Orbita Royal Mall Steam Packet. Ham
burg. Southampton and Cher
bourg
N 80 Lituana. Baltic American .Idbau and
Danzg
so Stockholm Swedish American. Gothenbirg
United States. Scandinavian American. .Copen-
hagen
F SO Madonna .Fabre. .Marseiles. Naples and
Almera
38 Providence. Fabre. ..Marseiles Naples
@ 3Sh Asia. Fabre. .Marsees and Naples
Beivedere. .Cosulich. Trieste Naples
AZ San Giovanni. Navgazione Generate Italana.
Genoa and Naples
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Almanac for New York October %.
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Oct 2o--The time ball above
the Navigation aud Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Inrtituts, Is
South street. cropped to-day at exact noon,
18TH meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Amy one desiring correct Green
1870.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
rverrsroNs ~ rours rv -orns

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGB.)
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
HOBART

Mr.. Art Lempkc visited at the Baum
er home sunday.
The Ladies Alliance Will meet Wc>-
nesday afternoon With Mrs John Fies.
ter.
Wilbur Hstten returned home Yes
t.rday after weeks vacation al Cul-
YER
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleck were chicas
visitors Monday-
4 Z Condon. Hobart's new superin-
tendent OF scaoos IS here. and IS active
Iy engaged planning for next years
work. School wul besin September 6
NJ and Mrs. \. G. Ingram LETT Mon
day for St. Louis Mrs. Ingram has
spent the summer ulth her parents
Mr and Mrs Nike Fleck.
Tae whist Club VIII DC entertained
by Mrs wm. Fleck Thursday even
ing.
The Harmony class held its ANNA
picnic today at the Whiting beach
Mrs. ". o Hals,ed has broker
ground for new residence on ,Gar-
field street
Or. Dwight Maexey has been ap-
pointed oornpany surgeon for the G. q
# Traction company.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
JNTERMEYER ASSAILS
MORGENTHAU ON ZION|SM

Declaring that Henry Morgep.Aa
guaty q, craven betrayal ot his
pie which not even The most
p.aGsi5le of diplomatic apologies can
xcuse o. extenGate SamAel inter
meyer. 2rominenx lawyer and chles
oaEsel 70 tho Lockwood COMMITTEES.
and head % the Keren Hayesod PAL
ssttne Foundation FUND.- of the Un.tod
states. takes issue with the TX am
3assador, in ais recent attack on zion
snl IN an article N the September mum
Der o. the Forum Magazine
M. Unterzayer's article an *
tauSt1ve exposition ~ the Zionist
dsa1s and principles Ho reviews
he Aistory OF the Movement from
ts inception. and quotes q dozen ar
more authorities on zion s4n and Pal
seine. TO show that far from exposing
What Re chooses TO call the "f4.Iacles
e zionisn. Mr.. Morgenthau has fur
shed hLs readers Vita the most
road ba-e tallacies of dlscrcdited
rarty" Haunting them as a political
elation-
Tho publication % an attack on
Iionssn at the present dag-neariy
solr years after tho memorable BAL
fo4r Oeclarzt4on--is characterised BY
Mr. Uzternyer as curious phenom-
non" Sor the principles of zionissn
ave long been considered and studied
az the Allied Governments. ana
aave received the unanimous approval
and ths encouragement of our own
government.
The attention devoted BY these
C1overnments 10 the claims and objects
the Zionist Movement" Mr.. Inter
nayer continues. was neither brief nor
7eT<u1ctory. There Is not state
aeol ghout the civilized world that
~ not through its authorized repre-
initiatives expressed sympathy with
ne great enterprise now undertaken
che Holy Land there is not single
atesnan os eminence who has not
en sincere uttevance to hts wishes
for !ts success But n has remained
n 3 retired diplomat and a profes-
slng Jew to spurn the collective wis-
lom ~ the worlds leading statesmen
nd their experienced political advfs-
ers and TO attempt 70 Illustrate the age
ions aspirations OF his oun people
Mr. Entermyer seriously questions
The ex-ambassador' right Is speak
9'sth authority on Jews and Judaism
and his claim TO pose as a tEeologian
II historian. Nj Morgenthau. he
avs. speaks OF ztonisnl as "b~tray-
81 and thereby betrays his oun is-
no-ance ot Jewish history and liter
ataTe. Throughovt the annals OF The
Jewish people there has been per
s.stent and irrestible yearning for the
restoration o. Palestine. Nir. Nor
Eenthaus assertion that a creation Of a
Jewish Commonwealth IN Palestine
would necessitate 3 change of pohti-
cal allegiance on the part OF any single
Jew who belonged by citizenship to
another state. IS ascribed By Mr Inter
nyer to nothing else but prejudice and
loose thinking"
NJ Untermyer concludes his article
wth bitter arraigrment of the per
soma egot.sm." and the moral vac
uur" IN which Mr.. aforgenthau' 3 ar
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
CRUEL HOLD,UP MEN

NV YORK, august i5.-while Two
masked hold-up men we're rhng the
safe of stephen Nassslopoules. soft
drink merchant a; Brighton Beach, a
third stood orer him and pulled hairs
from his moustache eveTv time that ne
moved. When The merchant reported
his loss ot sl7o0 l1 cash and 1900 n
Liberty Bonds to the Coney Island pc
lice station today all the hairs wcre
gone from one side of MS moustache
and the lower part OF his face was all
swollen. to twice KS normal size.
lie was compelled to oper the safe
ard then was lied 10 e bed IN the rear
OF his shop while the thieves collected
the!r loot.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16
HIGHLAND

The Ladies Aid OF the Congregation
al Church % Highland. will give a
miscellaneous social Thursday even
ing. August lsth, in the public school
house. commencing at eight ?. m. \
good time is promised for everyone.
Mrs. Peter Zyp returned TO her home
sunday afternoon from St Margaret's
hospital where she underwent an op-
Grafton the latter part OF the week
Mrs. Typ is reported 20 be doing we'll.
Andrew Wilton Johnston who has
been visiting relatives in Highland and
Hammond. returned 10 h!s home IN
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16

Twin Lakes. Mich Friday
Walter Lohse Is suffering a. the re-
suit o. getting piece e steel n his
eye while az ~ork.
Nj and Mrs Highland and Mr. and
Mrs Mullen Of Hammond visited NJ
and Mrs. James Jameson on Friday.
Mrs II. Nicholson of Michigan and
Mrs Charles ". Houk and two child
ren of Jrbana III are visiting their
mother. Mrs. z. Douthett and other
relatives IN Highland
Joe Jackson Is spending a week in
Indianapolis
Rev y. Y Andrews flled the pulpit
al the Pre- street Presbs terian ohurct
Of Hammond Sunday Mr.. Andrews
Will preach the FIRST esbyteriar
church in Hammond neat SInday
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16

camp Fire Glris to cedar Lake for a
weeks cam ping.
Cashier J. r. Clark Of the bank, saw
Tie Pageant at Chicago sunday.
Fred Grlmmer's new house on Col
un1oia street is nearing completion
Breaking ground for the new NJ. Z.
-hurch will beEln Ia few DAYS.
The Lake County times., 1921-08-16

The American Legion consti-
tutes our greatest assurance Of the
future Of America and preserva,
tion Of our national ideals" re-
Gently declared Bishop William I.
Manning of the New York diocese
OF the Episcopal church. This
great body of young men know
what it is TO give oneself TO ser
vice for his country They know
how TO value ideals and a righteous
cause and suffer for them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
FIRST MEETING 49, ~
OF DIAL BOARD
MIR. Caverly Emphasizes Importance of
journalism i'm High SchOOl-Im-
movements Considered.

pEONeinSntS NOHSiuSFeu.
The first meeting of The Dial board
for 1922 was held Friday afternoon in
room t. First Mr.. Caverly, one of the
new faculty advisers, gave a short talk
in which he emphasized the Importance of
journalism in high school and the many
conditions favoring The Dial. After this,
several matters of business were brought
up 1t was decided that the first Dial
would be issued Nov. TO- \ report from
Business Manager Noreton showed that
The Dial had a large balance in the treas
ury.
An informal discussion ensued in
which various subjects were talked over
Many suggestions were given in relation
to the enlarging and improving in appear
ance of The Dial. \ committee consisting
of Laura HOadley. William MOretOn and
Howard Rice was appointed to find out
the price of various improvements and
report at the next meeting. The subject
of interesting the whole school in The Dial
was then discussed. 1t was brought out
that the contributors to The Dial are
limited to a few, and in order to make
The Dial a school paper the interest of
everyone. particularly the freshmen. is
needed. Helen Woodwork and Philip
Wheeler. Ruth Reed and Alice BOyden
were appointed a committee to work out
some definite plan for interesting the
school in The Dial
Another subject of great interest to
the board members was the need of having
a Dial room or Office in which the board
members may work and keep any mate
rial As no teacher uses room / for a
home room it was thought that possibly
this room might be obtained for the use
of The Dial board. Lyman Adams and
Mary Butterfield were appointed to in
veStigate the feasibility of having this
room.
1t was also decided to have another
board meeting Wednesday afternoon, at
which the various committees will make
reports.
This years board is rs follows: Editor
in-chief, Howard Rice; assistant. Laura
Hoadley; associate editors Helen Wood
worth, Marion Laughton, Alice Boyden
Mary Buttertield. Ruth Reed. Eleanor
Nanley. Pauline Shaw. Howard Hebert
Harry Harlow. Edward Lindsey. Cheney
Williams, Howard Aplin and Philip
Wheeler.
The business managers are William
Noreton, Raymond Wells and Lyman
Adams.
The faculty advisers are Mr.. CaverIy
and Miss Munroe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
WIRELESS CLUB TONIGHT.
John DuntOn, Who Has Had Experience,
Talks of PIanS

John Dunton made a few remarks at
assembly yesterday morning on the pro
posed wireless club. In 1911 under the
direction of Mr. Mulry an aerial pole was
put up in back of the schoolhouse and a
cabinet containing the apparatus was
placed on the third floor of the building.
Mr.. Mulry had charge of the work two
Years; then because of the war, the work
had to be discontinued. Since the war
the work has not been carried on salts
factoriIy because of lack of apparatus
The first meeting of the club will be
held tonight at 10 and everyone inter
ested is asked to be present
7 Mr.. DuntOn has had much experience
in wireless, and it is hoped that the club
will be of real value to the school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY TENNIS CLUB
Consist of 10 Players Eaeh-PFac-
flee Mt Country Club.

4 meeting Of the tennis club was held
yesterday in room 6 for the purpose of
elccting officers. They are as follows !:
President, Edwin Culver; vice president.
Ethel Irish; treasurer, TruxtOn Britain /;
secretary. Nathalie Benson
Mr.. Page asked all those who planned to
take part in the coming tournament to
leave their names with President Culver
All girls who wish to learn to play ten
mis- should leave their names with Ethel
Irish, These girl players will be divided
into teams of 10 each and will practice at
the Country club under the direction of
Mr.. Page
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04

AT 5c-Toy floaters for baby's
bath.
AT 1Oc-Floaters, soap Kewpies,
rattles, Kewpie dolls, bibs and
teething rings. .-..
AT 15e-Kewpie dolls and eating
bibs.
AT 19c-FIoaters and hangers.
At 25c-Rattles, bean bags.
Kewpie, China and celluloid
dolls, rubber toys, combs and
teething bibs.
At soc Linen picture books, rib
bon bib holders, Turkish dolls
and animals.
FH
At 45c-Kewpie dolls.
At 5Oc-Birth announcements,
rattles, teething rings. ribbon
bib holders, rubber toys. ARM
let's, bed clothes fasteners. bath
sponge and fIoaters, Turkish
dolls and animals, teething
beads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
FOOTBALL NEXT SATURDAY.
Locals to Play Vermont Academy Team
at SaXtOns River.

The football team journeys to Saxtons
River Saturday to play Vermont acad-
envy. The team is working out in fine
shape and Saturdays game is sure to be
good one. 1t is hoped that large num-
may attend the game and show the team
that they are being backed up. All those
who have automobiles and who would be
willing to transport some of the fans to
the game are asked to leave their names
with Harry Harlow today or tomorrow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
Historical Department

Note. The purpose of this department
will be to acquaint the people of this
locality with interesting historical facts
about the place in which they live. 1t may
also include Biographical sketches of those
who have served best at home or who
have gone forth and gloriously served the
world. s.%-ss .5-. . : 81 %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04

A large group of the student body. as
sisted by the drum corps. turned out at
last Saturdays game and made the air
ring with songs and cheers. This shows
fine spirit and it is hoped that much
larger group will be out for the next game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
BrattlebOro High School News Corner

may be scheduled. making five more
games Therefore the price of the season
tickets still stands at 81. SO if everyone
BUYS a season ticket it will relieve conges-
ton at the gate and be a great help to the
school financially. Let's all buy one and
put the thing through. ....
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04

Clarke Maynard of Greenfield, Mass,
has entered the freshman class.
Miss Ruth Carpenter, who has been i'll
two weeks, viii not be able to return to
school for several weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
EDITORIAL.
Matter of DispOsing of Football Tickets
ImnOrtant. -

Important. ..
The matter of disposing of the remain
der of the football season tickets is very
important one. Last Saturday everyone
saw the initial game of the season and
felt proud of 'Dedc's" new team. But
almost everyone paid at the gate.
Only about 80 of the 1000 tickets
printed have been sold. showing that a
great many more tickets are to be had
for people to take advantage of the low
price. = -.....
Wit the cancellation Of the Barre
game it is expected that a home game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04

In opening exercises Monday morning
Mr.. Caverly reminded the pupils that they
were beginning the fifth week of the school
year and urged them not to relax their
efforts in keeping up in their scholarship
for the year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-04
COnquers Rheumatism

II tortured with rheumatism or sciatica
get bottle of Rheuma from Wflfred f.
Root x Son. If it does not convince YOU
that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffer
ing your money will be refunded.-Adver-
tisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
CATTLE LOANS TO
BE AVAILABLE IN
few DAYS BELIEF

CHICAGO, June 22. (By Associated Press)-
Incorporation of the Bankers Livestock Loan Cor
poration, the fifty million dollar livestock loan
pool, will be completed within week, according
to plans outlined yesterday at a meeting of New
York and Chicago bankers here, it was learned to.
day. 1t is expected that the corporation, The cap.
tai of which will be subscribed by banks through.
out the country, will be in position to function
shortly after the subscription list is closed.
M l.. Mcclure, member of the board of direc-
tors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City,
will probably head the corporation as executive
manager.
He practically agreed this position following the meet
ing yesterday Management Of the corporation will be vested
board of directors elected by the subscribing banks.
Details Of the management however, will be in the hands Of
executive committee consisting Of five Chicago representatives
Operation Of the corporation expected to afford immediate
financial relief the livestock industry Of the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

aud cwnprVhcnsivclN. u was INTEREST,"
lax to note the huiwlulnvss of this
spc"ch. The speaker unhcSi,alngh in
dlca,cd that the crest ~ the depression
has been passed. lie Indicated that tn"
oncoming harvest win show a dcch~tl
liftlng ofsihr business alaihy. but that
the full allcyiation uf the auict ,ltiu'lr
viii not hc Witnessed until during tho
next ycar While lhcr" WAS hopo In
the address. the speaker wns careful tn
held out no fiisc idcaa Tie un,1,dc,l
for work. for production IT, the ohn,ina-
tlun of the idle upulcnt and the miscr.
able poor.
The round table discussion lri nv
~ T. Young. ~ Canadian. was also a
most interesting onc, numerous hank.
crS par,lciratins.
Altogether acCor,iing tn the estimate
of these In Attendance. no mcrc profit
able meeting II the association his ever
hccn held
Even at the very cl"Sc IT the 1871
meeting. suggestions arc hcinT nn'lc
as tu features 1T the program fur tho
1899 convention IN Amarillo u n .Vi.
dvnt that thus who viii have ch1rgc
IT the locul on,cr,ainnvn, will not H.,
willing To pass lightly any oi l,s ,A,-
legations,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
POLICE BELIEVE
REDS CAPTURED
AMERICAN SHIPS
SAY UNEMPLOYED RADI.
GALS WERE URGED TO
SEIZE U. 8. VESSELS
ny Associated Press

~ Associated Press
NEW YORK. June ss.-IDisap.
,~ararwr NJ sea of several Amerl'
can ships within the past few
months was linked by the New York
police tonight with plans revealed
to them IN u series of raids on radi'
Gals n ,rar ago for the srisnre ot
these vcssels nj sca and their d.
version to Russian Soviet ports.
THE policr snid the, were In
termed through certain eonii.
drntini sources" that officials oi
the I nion ~ Russian Workers of
tlw United States and Canada. mn
organization since broken up. had
urged H. meml~rs who we're otit ~
employ meni. especially thosr with
n knowledge NJ the sra. to seek en-
plcym~Ws ou .tmeriran ships. over.
power the other members a the
crew mud direct iim vessels to Rus
sla.
The idenili, d tl,ese confidential
sources" was not revealed by the
police. M the information which
came iuto their po.~essiou. together
With the enormous amount d VT
rrature and documents seisrd. they
said. was turned over io the DE-
psrtmsui ot Justice.
Se Tar NJ l. known these plans
WE'RE never pat inio eNreution prior
An lhs rniSls b,,f s,O1lee said they
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Tho Amarillo attendants at the meet.
ng including Mcssrs W a. fudua,
Ray Whmtlcy. r. r. puthnm. Arthur
Ware. Earl fuaun. John Chestnut, W.
W. tlcnnikcn. Euclid Fuun, Il. g.
Daily and Mrs Daily, report that l.ub'
neck did herself proud In the entertain
urnt ot the convention, onc at the
big features aside from the generous
md gracious welcome aud every pres
nj thnuehtfnlnvss uf l.uhhUCk's peo-
PIE was the barbecue furnished by
flcur.e Roles un his celebrated live
stock farm near the city.
\ number uf the bankers of Fort
Worth were present and participated In
The program. all Eiviug interesting and
timely talks IN the prevailing situa
ion aud the future outlook.
i,rady Speaks.
Il is probable that the address II
r. u Brady. uf the Commercial Trus,
,'omapny. uf Kansas Ciiy, VIII lingcr
rather longer In the minds II the ap'
lTosimaiclv onc hundred aud twenty
i've bankers present, than any other,
rhc sneaker spoke plainly and to the
lulnt, and his connection with the
ankcrs of this portion of the country,
'nabl,d him Ia speak sympa pa,hctlcally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
LABOR ASKS EQUAL RIGHTS"
IN ALL ORGANIZED ENTERPRISES

its government ownership with democratic operation Of
the railroads. the convention Of the American Federation Of Labor
today directed executive council daw Proposed esa
designed give the workers through regulation
equal rights and privileges with capital in organized enterprises
sustained the action Of the resolutions committee
striking the resolution phase that would have
sansed bor record declaring for control and
operation Of all industries organised under corporate
grants and privileges"
In authorizing the legislation program the convention over
majority report the resolutions committee which only
provided aid for the railroad unions in their fight for
ownership Of the railroads.
The debate long and opponents Of the minority re-
pert declared that its declarations "soeastic end red and
designed extend ownership all basic indus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
Two PILOTS KILLED AS
Plane CUTS SHIP tail

WASHINGTON. June a. tBy Associated Press)-rwe et hs
leading ers Of the army Captain Howard Douglas
and Lieutenant Mes' Plumb drowned Chespeske Bay
day after collision Of their planes the Of bombing raid
directed the hulk Of the old bseshp San Marcos o Lansr
Island
Reports received by the War Department from Langley Field
Va said the accident Of the peculiar record Lieut.
frmb flying fast single plane dropping bombs and Cap
tain Douglas, similar machine observing the raid from
shove PUmbs plane had dropped bomb and climbing
upward the custom after releasing the weapon when srvk
Captain Douglas machine, cutting off its tail.
Both ships fell into the bay and disappeared together with their
pilots whose bodies had been although search
had been made BY number Of army and navy crafts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Of the country including the mncs textiles iron and Steel
newspapers and boO industries They answered with the
gument that he declarations forth sane and constructive
policy for organized labor and there socialism, boshevs
communism ansrehsm in IT,"
Because Of objections Of international seamcn union and the
union delegates control OF their industry
the convention attend the declaration which called for immediate
legislation providing ownership and democratic control Of the trans
porston would only apply railroads systems One Of
main supporters of the report involving the application Of the
principles Of ownership all basis industries Pres
den John L. Lewis. Of the un,cd Mine Workers. who esnd
date for the presidency OF the federation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
CLARENDON HAS
BARBECUE FOR
SHRINE MOBILES

srssal o.. tis Ncva
CLARENDON rvN1s June s2--pae
hl. .hrd Shrtutr> iuciuding SEVERAL
State shrine eta, wls frum nolhs, w-te
entertained at thv ufsi snpaal Shrln.
ere b1rhr,u, at N,bls John Rlo.kvt's
auyh north 90 Chrvndm tudh,y
rh, Visitors wcry kvp, on edge al
aficrnonn tur fsar that the hw~sing
clouds would start q louring cut rain.
bat hier Ia The cVsnlng the skies eiear-
I'd oft. and hisrity relraed unrc-
strnsled
Everyone rsported n vr~at Tine. and
The barbecue win h. r~rcated nsx, yeas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
SIX BOATS SUNK BY STORM
AMARILLO IS SELECTED Meeting
PLACE FOR BANKERS next Year

Amarillo will entertain the 1922 annual convention Of the Pan
handle Bankers Association result Of the unanimous selection
this city, prior final adjournment Of the 1921 meeting
Lubbock Wednesday
Officers elected for the ensuing including the following
Presdent-Fed E. Chamberlain, Donley County State Bank
Clarendon.
Vice.presidentC W. Harrison, Firs, National Bank Clovis
ice.president-H Z. Fuqua First National Bank Amarillo
Seeretary-D L. C. Kinard First National Bank, Memphis
TreasurerCrady Oldham First State Bank, Canyon
Cdres and Tua both offered candidates for the next
but these yielded favor Of Amarillo and the
sody for this city, the record.