davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
Fleeced Underwear for Ladies

Special in Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, long
or short sleeves; regular sizes $1.69; extra
sizes, $1.a9
See the Ladies' Medium Weight Union Suits.
no sleeves, half sleeves or long sleeves;
ankle length "wednesday, $1.1o and $129
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

PALM OLIVE SOAP
Limit 3 bars to GUS
toner - Wednesday, 3
bars for zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
children's Vests, Pants & Tight.

SMALL LOT Of Children's separate pieces
vests and pants, wool, sizes to IA years, soc
and 75c goods-Wednesday, 35c; 8 for $500
CHILDREN'S KNIT TIGHTS-Black, ankle
length, sizes to IL years, 75c value
"Wednesday, 39e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

O. N. T. THREAD-All
numbers, hite or
black - "Wednesday, 6
spooIs for 4sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

HOPE MUSLIN-Yard wide fine soft finish,
no starch, good weight. Limit 20 yards
"Wednesday, 15e
LONSDALE, HILL, FRUIT-Choice of any of
these we'll known brands, limit 10 yards for
one day only "Wednesday, 17c
PILLOW TUBINGS-Choice of So. 40, 42inch
standard Tubings, former price worth up to
SOC wednesday, Csc
CAMBRIA MUSLIN-Either Berkeley Ions
dale for fine sewing, smooth, fine finish
"Wednesday, 27c
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-Choice Of three
we'll known brands, worth up to SOC
"Wednesday, TIC
INDIAN HEAD-Fine for Middies, Blouses, Ap-
rons and Dresses. Take advantage of this sale
33-in., Wednesday. 25c 36-in., Wednesday, 2ec
BLEACHED SHEETINGS-10 pieces, full 81
inch seamless, standard brand, former price
$110 "Wednesday, 55c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
SILKS AND WOOL GOODS REDUCED
Specials in Wool Goods Buy Silks For Less

WOOL JERSEYS-56-inch, for blouses and
dresses in all of the good shades. These
we sold from $500 to $3.50
"Wednesday, 1895
MILDLY FLANNEL-All Wool, fine soft fin
ish in scarlet, navy and kelly green
"Wednesday, $1.79
NOVELTY SKIRTINGS-50 to 56-inch nov
city checks, plaids and stripes; all this sea
sons purchase, worth up to $3.50; choice
for one day "Wednesday, 1895
NOVELTY SUITING-One piece 54-inch
rose check coating, very good for children's
coats or womens skirts, regular $500 value
"wednesday, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

1.-The man without a country" has
become a legion in Switzerland, where
thousands of outcasts have been cut
off from national affiliations as re
suit of the World War
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

o. N. T. CROCHET
COTTON w hite or
ecru, all sizes-Wed.
nesday, 8 for soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

MESSALINE-Yard wide, all silk in good
line of colors, including brown, navy and
black Sale Price, $1.7o
SILK SHIRTINGS-20 pieces, fancy Silk
Shirtings, all good styles, worth up to $500.
Just for one day "Wednesday, CSC
TAFFETA-Why not take advantage of this
offering for your spring Suit or Dress?
Plenty Of navy blues, brown and black
Sale Price, $1.79
SILK POPLINS-Yard wide in dozen
good shades; these sold at $125
Sale Price, 89c
NOVELTY SILKS-Yard wide novelty silks
in checks, plaids and stripes, worth up to
$3.50 Sale Price $15e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
Second Floor Bargains

MIDDIES-One lot of Girls Middies, sold
up to SITS; choice, CSC each
HOUSE DRESSES-One lot assorted
dark and light Percales, sold at SEAS
Choice, $3.50 each
COVERALL APRONS-One lot light and
dark Percale, all sizes, $3.50 values
Choice, $1.19
DRESS GINGHAMS-See the counter
Plaids and Stripes, sold at 4Oc and 45c:
take your choice POO yard
SWEATERS-See the counter at just
half price; all colors and sizes.
OUTING FLANNEL-White, SO inches
wide, soc value $50 yard
BLANKETS
One lot grey, full double bed size. So so
values Choice, 1919 Pal.
One lot grey, extra size, 6SxsO, $3.50
value Choice, $3.4S Pair
One lot Nashua Plaids, extra large Wool
nap, $3.50 value Choice, $5.98 Pair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

BLACK SILKS
56-INCH-Al1 Silk black Chiffon Taffeta,
very special value "Wednesday, $1.39
36-INCH-Black Satin Messaline, fine bright
finish, this sold at $2.50-W ednesday, $179
36-INCH-Black Peau De Sol fine for skirts
and dresses, regular $500 value
"wednesday, $tes
36-INCH-Black Satin Duchess this is
wonderful value and sold at $3.50
"Wednesday, $1.ee
40-INCH-All Silk Black Crepe De Chine
"Wednesday, $1.79
40-INCH-Black Charmeuse; this is our
regular $500 value "Wednesday, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
READ THESE CAREFULLY

36INCH-Al Wool navy blue Storm Serge
"Wednesday, $1.4s
52-INCH-All Wool navy blue Storm Serge
"Wednesday, $2.88
36-INCH-Dark wine, French Serge fine for
childrens wear "Wednesday $1.3e
42-INCH-Novelty Black and White check
"Wednesday, $1.1O
40-INCH-Silk and Wool Poplin in green,
plum and navy blue, regular $500 value
"Wednesday, $219
36-INCH-3- piece pretty new plaids for chill
dren's wear beautiful combinations
"wednesday, $11o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10
Silk and Wool Underwear

Our entire line of Ladies' Wool and
Silk and Wool Union Suits, all
styles, at a special reduced price.
Regular prices $500 and $3.50
"Wednesday, 1915 regular sizes;
$4Oo extra sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

RIBBON REMNANTS
You will appreciate
them "wednesday, zoe
piece
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-10

MAVIS TALCUM POW
DER-You know the
overwhelmingly spe-
cial at 19c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
HOOVER PREPARING
FOR DUTIES OFFICE
WILL ACQuAINT HIMSELF WITH
ROUTINE WORK BEFORE HE
TAKES CHARGE
Ny Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--FIerbert
Hoover began series of conferences
here today with Secretary Alexander &C.
famlliariae himself with work of the
department of commerce. over which he
will preside after March I.
Mr.. Hoover. at the conclusion of the
first conference told newspaper cor
respondents that h. would prefer not
to discuss probable policies Of his ad.
mlnisiratlon until he had conferred
with Presidcni.clcc Harding. lie
said he probably would issue state
mcnt soon after March I.
Asked ~ to his intention TO re.or'
gan,zc the department. Mr.. Hoover
said he would build up, not tear down.
Tie added that he onsdered the pur'
pose " the department should b. de
yelopnicnt II both foreign aud domestic
trade.
The secretary. y.dcsighatc aid he had
some positive ideas as to wha, was
needed tu make real department oi
commerce. Tie IL expected To set forth
those Id,as In statements after inaug
uIation.
Asked about trade with Russia. MIR
Hoover aid that was another subject
,o which he desired To give careful study
before making any statement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
CANYON MAY FORM
SHRINE CLUB SOON
MEETING CALLED FOR wEDNEs-
DAY NIGHT TO DISCUSS Az
PLyISG FOR CHARTER.


CANYON. To4as. Feb. 26-Plans are
being formulated for the organization
aniine Cluu al Canyon under the
Jurisdiction of Khiva Temple Of ANA
rillo. 4 meeting has been called foI
,, odncsday night az which time Il ~
expected that Recorder II. Y. Swift u
iNhiyn Temple and other visiting NO.
les viii be- present and explain th'
orkings of a club under a charter.
Canyon shrlners have become on.
husiastlc over the work of Khiya TEN
rlc and many believe that they can aid
ID more effectively by having their own
organization.
4 meeting was held here tonight. fol.
lowing "a communication of the Royal
Nrch chapter. Noble J. Grady HOLLAND
presiding
Noble George Siaplctun. illusirious
potcniatc ~ khiyu Temple. spoke OF
the work that IN" shrine was doing
toward ~. uniting of the Panhandle
hc showed its relation 10 Masonry. nj.
Though u ~ not technically a part VI
"a. utganizatiun.
Recorder swift referred O. the rapid
development 81 shrine clubs under the
Jurisdiction ~ Khl,a Temple and prom
lsed io and copies 81 tentative charters
so that Canyon mobiles could inspect
thom and draw up one suitable Tor
their Wurk.
No',io Shirley. of Canyon. also added
his enlargement o. ihr proposed shrine
club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
WAR BETWEEN C0STARICA AND PANAMAPR0BABLE
TRAFFIC TIED UP AS
RESULT OF STRIKE

HARRISON. ARK. Feb. 26.-
Traffic ON the Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad. the main offices
and shops ~ which are located here
In tied up tonight. as the result u
a strike order which became Office.
tive early this morning.
The strike grew out ~ disagree.
mcnts over a reduction IN wages on
February 1. and which the union
msn appealed to the railway labor
hoard. but according to G. a. Phelan.
receiver and general manager for
the read, the beard held that EN-.
ployes and representatives of the
road should meet IN conference with
Representatives of the board 10 de.
termlno the renSonableness of wages
after reduction. Mr. Phclan declared
In IA statement issued today that the
men instead Of abiding by the
boards decision gave notice of Just
ten hours that they would strike.
Union men declared that i5O men
are affected by the strike. They In.
,lude engine men. trainmen. tele.
yraphers. station agents and shop
men. they Enid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
CHAPTER MAs0Ns
VISIT At CANYON
AM,RIII0 DELEGATION CONFERs
DxGREEs On FOUR CANDi.
DATES As COURTESY

CANYON. Feb. Members Of
amarillo Chapter No. 1876. Royal Arch
uasons. came here In fun force this
ficrnoon to confer the four degrees Of
he chapter upon class of four 1andi
,latcs. The degrees were all conferred
by visiting Mts0ns from Amlril'c
The Mark and Past degrees werc
conferred before supper. Al . o'clcck
a dinner was given NJ .the ideal Cafe
for about 90 visiting and local Masons
Companion cyrus Eakman delivered
the Invocation. there being special talks
given at the dinner.
Following the initiation n number Of
talks were made. and light refresh
menis we're served j. Grady Holland
hirh priest of the Canyon chapter. ex
dressed his thanks to the Amarillo
delegation attending and comforting IN
degrees Companions J. ID. Sweeney
Miller J. heard and Il. X. Swift mad
short talks.
Those from Amarillo attending wcr,
". Il. Kaufman. T.. G. Feicrabend.
u. Sweeney. George stapleton. q. \
Mccullough. David NJ. Warren. l..
Taylor. W. ~ irowncli. T. =. Grai
bcrry. u. u. Swift. J. NJ. Beard. y. I
Mohlcr. y. =. Nudge. Frank Robcr
sn. II. g. Daily and W. n. Horton.
Cayton. of Claude. also a mcmhcr
the Amarillo chapter. was aiso presen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
SHOULD REPEAL ALL
ANTITRUST LAWS
SAY LABOR LEADERS
CONGRESS- ASKED TO REPEAL ALI.
"SO.CALiED CONSPIRACY
LAWS"
By Associated Prcss.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-Thc Amer
lean Federation uf Labor. through its
representatives viii introduce at the
next session of congress bill provld
ing FOR the exemption of labor unions
from prosecutions under "all anti.com
bination and so.called conspiracy laws.
Matthew Woll. vice.prcsident u the
federation announced tonight.
The announcement came aftef ~
meeting ~ the executive council u the
federation at which the Indictment at
indianapolis ui officials of the united
mine workers of America under N,
anti trust laws was discussed. Mr.
VOL said that because ~ the hearings
on jurisdictional disputes the council
had delayed final action but the whole
subject would be taken up next week
and "a policy defined"
"The action uf the government In
prosecuting the mine workers Officials"
said Mr.. VOL. lis accumulated evi.
dcnce of the necessity of labor pressing
lts program o. attempt by legislation
e. be freed from the shackles u the
anti-trust law"
should labor be unsuccessful In got.
ting exemption he added. another bill
be ready calling for the repeal of AL
anti trust laws
The executive council will make
plans. II was stated. 10 bring these pro
posed bills 10 attention Of all labor or
ganizatlons In the United States
through an extensive campaign. Eacl
labor union will enlist public support
uf the measure and bring all posslbl,
pressure upon representatives of con
gress Of their districts To support the
bill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
SITUATION VERY GRAVE; PEOPLE
BOTH NATIONS READY FOR WAR;
U.S.. Likely SETTLE CONTROVERSY
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PANAMA Feb 26os,tics between Panama and Costa Rca
showed possibilities this afternoon Of developing into conflict in
vong all OF Central America and Colombia Leading Coonbians
residing Panama have wireless message Bogota asking
the Colombian government To furnish them with for the puf-
pose of ensting against Costa Rica.
WASHINGTON Feb a6Faced with the seriousness OF the situ-
alton officials OF the department, began tonight consideration
OF steps take in should be necessary attempt
war between Panama and Costa Rica
Official confirmation that President Porra OF Panama had gone
far sign declaration OF yet lacking and from
Costa Ra information had been received Notwithstanding
inquiry To the American legation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
PALMER TO PRESENT
PLAINS INTERESTS

Hamln Palmer. traffic manager fol
the Amarillo Board ~ city Develop
m.nt aud Panhandle Plains Chamber
of Commerce. leaves Monday noon Tor
Saint Louis. where h. will attend y
hearing of thu Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The ofncinl investigation aud sus
pension dnrkct number 1895 viii be
hears M the jefferson Hotel. Examiner
John r Money. presiding. Mr.. ralmci
viii pnro~ui tho two organization,
With which he is connected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
CANYON PREPARING
FOR GREAT SCHOOL
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
ATHLETIC AND LITERARY DiyIS
IONs HAVE THEIR PLACES
m TIIE EyESTS.

Sreeial 10 Tn New
CANYON. Feb. 26.--Follcwing In aa
outline ~ tho program issued for the In
t'rHcholaHtic Leagues district meet 10
Canyon April 1916;
Friday-tthlcilcs.
Friday morning. registration aud pay
ment ~ fees
200 =. NJ Tennis prcllminarlea.
500 T.. NJ prcliminariea lO0.yard
s2OSard aud liOyard dashes; half'mlle
II necessary: Jumps. u pecessary. ON nc
count ~ number entering
friday-ilierary.
zoo T.. NJ. PrclimlnnrloE Senior
girls debate. Room goo: Junior girls
defamation, Auditorium; Rural Junior
glrls' defamation. Room 1906
$50 T.. NJ. Prcliminaries, Junior
boys defamation. Auditorium: Rura,
Junior boys' defamation. Room 1906.
7a0 T.. NJ Finals: Junior girls and
boys: Rural girls and boys declama
tlons and Senior girls debate. Audlto
rum.
Observation-Disclosures.
1900 A. NJ. Finals In tennis.
1870 y. N. Finals In track and field
events
Saturday. Literary
500 A. NJ. Registration and payment
~ fees.
sac A. NJ. Prelimlnarles: Senior
Boys Debate. Room 2O5: senior Girls
Defamation. Auditorium: Rural Senior
Girls Defamation. Room 1906.
1000 A. NJ. PrcllmlnGrleH: Scnioi
Boys Defamation. Auditorium: Rurni
senior Boys Defamation, Room 105.
7:a0 r. NJ. Finals; Senior Girls and
Boys. Rural Girls and Boys Deciama
tions; and Senior Boys Debate. Audi
tOrlum. ...,,...
\ ssH sesAyH must be 'nhiied "a slips
IL. NJ. Fcrtsch. Hereford. Texas.
According to the rules ~ the Inter
scholastic League. the spelling contest
Tor the district u discontinued.
In order that We may expedite mat
'cra. II In earnestly desired that th'
County Director Generals viii mail q
the District Director General the names
n all ~ the contestants rcpresentina
the county and specifying the contest,
Zach IN entering. Furthermore. mn there
will be- number ~ visitors In town
during the meet and as We are anxiou,
to provide accommodations for oui
guests. the County Director Generals
will render us i,vor and themselves
benefit II they VIII furnish M. q
week In advance. an approximate mum
Der each ~ Indies and gentlemen wh'
viii attend from the respective coun
les. Visitors and hosts must coop
rate II we are % make the meet q
yrcat success II N highly advisable
hat all teams h. properly chapcroncd
Respectfully.
J. l.. DuFLOT.
District Director Genera
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27

Just what measures will be- adopted,
had not been determined tonight. aud
viii not bc. II was said. until all facts
ire officially communicated 10 the de.
partment. II wnH admitted. however.
hat despite the awkward prcdloament
presented In laying out of any course
ipon the eve ~ a change of admins
ra,lons. some decisive action might he
necessary II the two countries should
engage In hostilltlea.
The obvious remedy offered of land
ng American troops 10 avert clash
gaa dismissed by those who believed
both governments could he induced 70
listen 20 friendly council ana. u not
10 stern warning that they said the
department was prepared 90 Issue II u
,hpuld h. necessary. II WIS regarded M
probable that Identical messages would
bc sent 10 both capitals.
Information received by the depart
ment continued tonight To BE- essentially
the same M that contained In press dis
patches. The request of the Panama.
government for aid In recovering the
Ir<nsr surrendered many ycsra agn 70
1.-THE Unlid States authorities cannot be
complied with. u was Haid. for the rca'
son that they long ago were disposed
NJ aud the money returned To Panama.
The United States. u was also snid
was not eager 20 assist In armlng the
lanamans since 20 do No would enabl,
them Ia bring about the situation the
department is anxious 90 avert.
Absence OF information from the Cos
n Rlcan capital caused government Of
flcials here TO believe n possible that I'm
p0rtancc Of the raid by Costa Ricani
into the disputed Coto district had beer
exaggerated. and that II might not AZ
feet MI that have had government sane
tion.
Diplomatlcally the situation presented
was regarded by officials here as faI
from simple coto In n part of the striI
of territory whose sovereignty was de
terinlned by Chief Justice White actini
~ an arbiter many years ago after one
adjudication already had been made b,
President I.ouzt Of France. Chief Jus
tice White awarded the territory TO Cos
n Rico. hut u never has actually passed
under Costa Rlcan control.
Regardless OF the territorial right
involved the chief concern here II thu
continued peace Of all territory adjacen
TO the Panama Canal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
Champ Clark Improving
ny Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-The condi.
tlon of Representative Champ Clark,
Missouri. Democratic house leader. who
has been confined 20 his hotel several
iaye with an attack OF plcurisy, con
'inues to Improve. Doctor Jesse
shoun. his physician, announced to-
night MIR Clark was said today 10y
Or. Shoup To have practically recovered
from the plcurisy attack.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
The News Don't Have to Deceive

forced the low level Of dating hs issncs one
publication To seizure readers When e
The News he has definite assurance t W
published that date aud n" n the day previously NV"
then dated ahead . deceive the puhic
instluon l. herr 10 stay and Vs. management
hope of adding few tent
readers. Ti stands back o ever, 'eEmae 'r
and uniis. u voices IT, sentiments ana
l. the che date published
Tuesdays Il published Tuesday, and ~ "h
through the days ~ each week
Had ,ou this difference. friend Reaier'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
". \ n. 4. Strike Order Effective.
n a----L.a--L T..

JOpIlN. Mo. Ftb, sG.--Thc strike or
der which union officials declared would
tie w the Missouri a North Arkansas
railroad operating from Joplin 10 Hell
ena was effective today. Enginpmcn.
tralnmcn. t,lcEraphcrs and station
agents are affected. The call was Is
s,sd because Il wage reductions of 20
Der cent were ordered February l.
About l5O mcn are affected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
IS BITTERLY ATTACKED

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-Scna,e
forces lined up for "A spirited clash oVcr
snldi,rs hunus legislation when the
senate finance committee reported the
housc blll favUahly today after strik'
.nE out "a provision for special taxes To
nav the cost. suhiect lcft for action by
the next congress.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
smaller Arm, Faymred

WASHINGTON. Feb. 90 Tho army
appropriation hll. carrying sa6s ooo eoo
and providing for an army uf an aver
IKE strength ~ 1850 men instead NJ
lio.oo0 voted by the house for the next
iscal year was passed tonight hy The
cnuie aud sent to conference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
IIeuse ras.es Immigration nm

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.--The houss
today passed the senate hill limiting
immigration for the fift.cn months h..
ginning April I. next. 10 three per cent
of the persons harm In that country who
were In the United states In 1919.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
LUBBOCK BANDITS
IN AMARILLO JAIL;
CONFESSIONS MADE
PLANS FOR ROBBERY HAD BEEN
MADE SEVERAL WEEKS
IN ADVANCE.
ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE
Two Of Prisoners Have Made COMES
sIons Since Being Brought
90 jail In This
City.
ny WALTER LYON

Confronted by his pal. JessI Bond.
with the admission that he had thd the
truth and told all. Ed connally con-
fessed to officers In the Potter County
jail saturday Afternoon. TO completely In
the killing Of Operator Edgar Tate In
the Santa Fee station at Lubbock Friday
morning.
Following confession by connally and
Bond. Hulitt connally. brother of Ed
Connally. walked nochalantly from the
county Jail TO Sheriff Roach's private
office and dictated confession acknowl.
cdging that Il was he who fired the fatal
shot.
Bond had confessed to his part In the
killing and attempted robbery In Lub'
book. That the young bandits had
talked and planned the robbery nearly
n month before was admitted by all
three
That Ed Connally owed n debt Of
$3.50. and that the loot of the robbery
was Ia pay his debt was brought out In
the confessions. as II also developed
that I'd Connally was the master mind
who planned and directed but did not
take part IN the hold.up and shooting
Sheriff Roach. Special Agent Henry
Hubbert of the Santa Fe. Superintend'
ent ~ Special Service Grant Hale, and
son, George Hale. also of the Santa Fe
system, and Bob Suilniger of the Fort
Worth a Denver road, spent over three
hour with the prisoners In the Potter
County Jail saturday afternoon. and II
was $50 o'clock In the evening when
they had made a clean breast Of the
whole affair. they claim. and put their
version of the crime In typewriter
form In the way Of confessions.
The prisoners were spirited away
from Lubbock to avoid possible lynch
ing. Special officer Hubbert and Spe'
ciai Agent Jones. through cooperation
of Sheriff Ed Holcom. Slipped the prls'
oncrs out of Lubbock at 7I5 Friday
evening. bringing them to Amarillo In
an automobile. The young bandits were
no, told where they were TO he taken
nor why. nor did they seem to care
according to the officers. The Con
naily boys. on the rear seat of the mo-
tor ear with Jones'. slept soundly. i.y.aR
on cot In the Jail waiting for his time
20 dictate a confession. Hulitt Connally
yesterday entertained himself playing
French harp.
The story of the attempted robbery
and killing. from It's inception az re
lated by Hulitt connally. confessed
slayer Of I'D Ttate. is:
The Confession.
ssPA. fleet sifaa that tgs Vay hraf hgl
Ed. Jesse Bond and myself. discussed
robbing tho Santa Fe ticket office n
Lubbock. was while We were pullini
cotton bolls ON Mr.. Nunally's farm a.
Lubbock. This was about three week.
ago, and we were talking about wher'
we were going To get the guns. Th'
main topic Of the discussion was wher'
a..AAsrI AtIfIrn nN nA0E trXVOA