davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
PLENTY
OF POTATOES
THIS SEASON

Altho low prices brought disappoint-
ment and loss to Colorado potato grow
ers thruout the past season those of
the mountain and west slope districts
propose to go right ahead with the in
dustry this year just the same, as in
dicated by statements in Montrosc
Press:
Every one in touch with tho situation
says that there is to be an unusually
large acreage planted to potatoes this
year. 1t will be larger than last year
II is reported that all the spuds left
in Bostwick park arc contracted for
seed. Farmers are paying from S1.Oo
to sl.25 for seed stock.
There is considerable demand for
good seed as everyone is figuring on
planting an increased acreage.
The demand for Russcts is great. 1t
appears that this variety is becoming
popular.
Farmers are planting as If tho de-
preston had never come. They arc
optimistic and ready to start all over.
Many have their potato ground all
plowed and ready for the planting next
month 1t looks as II the potato acre
age were going to be unusually large.
Cheap seed is probably ono incentive
good crop. only once in awhile docs
the price drop so the crop is unprofit-
able. Early potatoes always command
a good price and many figure on har-
vesting carly and get the benefit of
tho high price.
1t is encouraging to learn that the
farmers are planning a big crop. In
several individual instances have come
to tho attention of the writer where
large acreages of so acres and more
arc to bc planted. All in touch with
tho situation predict n large acreage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Live Stock Marketing
Committee at Work

| Tho farmers livestock marketing
committee met In Chicago and organ
ibcd itself for effective investigation
| of tho marketing problems confront
ing the livestock producers OF the ma
| ton. The committee elected c. II.
Gt.stafson chairman. Mr.. Gustafson
rs also chairman of the farmers grain
marketing committee Of seventeen.
| which has already announced its plan.
Tho vicc chairman of the live stock
| committee is A. Sykes. Ida Grove. Ia
To n. w. Mumford. head OF the de-
partment of livestock marketing OF
tho Illinois Agricultural association,
Chicago, was assigned tho important
post of secretary y-trcasurer.
At tho suggestion OF President J. Il.
Howard Of tho American Farm Bu-
rcau Fedcrati ton, who appointed tho
committee under authorization Of the
live stock marketing conference held
in Chicago on Oct. s. tho fifteen com
mittccmen, nine alternatcs and one
advisory member resolved themselves
into "A committee OF the whole for the
purpose OF studying tho problems and
reporting plans for Improvement. This
arrangement creates a working com
mittcc OF IS, and provides representa-
ton for all of the various 1.-Two stock
producing sections of the country and
for tho various organizations inter
csted IN market improvement. The
committee is as follows;
j. NJ. Anderson, ST. Paul MINI:
Harry G. Rcalc. Mount Sterling. o.;
W. j. Carmichael. Chicago. III: w. A..
Cochcl. Kansas city, Mo: g. Il. COL
Inns. Kit Carson, Colo: Il. ". Cunning
ham, Dos Moinos. la; Howard NJ.
Gore, ClsrksburE, W. Va; g. II. GUS
tafson. Lincoln, Nch.; $. +. Huston,
Malta Bend. Mo: Senator i. r. Ken
drick. sheridan. wyo.: W. A. Mckor-
row. USivcrsity Farm, St Paul,
Mimi; II. W. Mumford, Chicago. III:
j. II. skinner, Lafayette. Ind: A.
Sykes. Ida Grove, la: o. .. Wolf.
ottawa, Eaps.: John G. Brown, Mo-
non. Ind: James Clcmmens, kansas-
Vile, Wis; ]. $. BooE-Scott, Coleman,
Tex: W. $. Cores, White Hall III:
John NJ. Evvard, Amcs, la; g. II.
Hyde. Alva, okla: II. c. Iasstcr, Fal-
furrias, Tex; William ". Pew, Ra-
III. and George Livingston. Washing
ton II. c. Mr.. BooE- Scott wns ap-
pointed TO take the place Of A. II.
Cook, who found himself unable to
serve.
The committee voted tho appoint
Inent OF six sub-eommitteos as fol-
orderly MarkctinE.-A Sykes. How
ard NJ. Gore. W. A. CoChcl. John NJ
Evvsrd and c. II. Hyde.
Co-opcrativc Marketing Agencies
and Centralized Markets., II Gus
istson. u. ". Cunningham, ". w
Mumford. ]. NJ Anderson, and c. n.
Collins.
Live Stock Statistics. Reports and
Market RoportinE.-H w Mumford.
W. A. McKcrrow, James ". Poole, j
Il. Booe- Scott, and John q. Brown.
Transportation. II. II. skinner, w.
T. Carmichael. James u. Poole, VIM.
". Few, W. 8. Corsa and James
Clcmmong.
Legislation ". c;ustsfsnn, &. r.
Houston, A. Sykes, Howard NJ. Gore,
r. G. Lasster, c. y. collins and o. O.
Wolf.
Financing tho Committee. Harry q
Rcslc. l.. II, Cunningham and q. q.
Wolf.
The next meeting OF the live stock
committee will he held in
Chicago on April :. At that time the
ttces will rcrcrt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Fruit Not Yet Injured
But the Buds Are Swelling

A. G. Bowers. who has a big cherry
orchard on his ranch at Crowley states
that tho WragG cherries are in good
condition and that he believes the late
cherries are all right but there is a.
possibility of some injury to the carly
varieties. Tho heavy moisture and tho
way the snow chung to tho trees, stated
Mr.. Bowers was beneficial in protect
ing them from freeze OF Tuesday
night. Early cherry buds have been
swelling but the Wragg variety has
mado very little progress in that way.
being much later to como on.
Ralph Noble ono of tho orchard men
in tho olney Springs district says that
the apples are yet safe, and that tho
extremely mild weather with this re-
cent snow storm has dono no DANA ge.
Tho apple buds have made little ad-
vancoment altho tho buds arc swelling
now.-Ordway Era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Sugar Factory Assures
Good Price for Beets

Denver. March 15.-F'or tho purpose
of bringing about an understanding
about sugar bcct-raiscrs and the Great
Western Sugar company concerning
prices to be paid by the corporation
for bccts next fall a committee COM
posed OF business men and beet grow
crs from tho northern part of tho state
held n conference with officials of tho
company here.
Former Governor f. NJ. Ammons. y.
w. Thomas and Louis d. Sweet rep
rcscntinE the farmers were among the
conforecs. Officials OF tho sugar COM
pany assured the representatives that
a fair price will be paid for bccts when
they are marketed and that tho amount
will be based on tho price for which
sugar Is selling when tho crop is ready.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Fair Deficiency
Bill Passes Senate

Good ncws came Saturday night
in the shape of IA telegram from u. w.
Thomas. secretary OF the livestock bu-
rcau of the Denver civic association,
to Manager Bcaman. of the State Fair
board. announcing that tho deficiency
bill for tho state fair had just been
passed by tho state senate.
This is considered matter OF very
great Importance, and all attention
VIII now be directed to tho passage
of tho bill providing 100000 a year for
permanent buildings at the state fair
grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
sAn INSTANCE In Indiana

A savinE of over $4,000 in a year .
time is reported to It's members by
tho sullivan county Oudiana) Farm
crs' Exchange. During tho year the
members handled 81 cars and did a
total business Of siS2,51s. Among
the items handled wcro feed stuffs.
Including materials for home mixed
dairy ration. flour, oats. barley, stock
n,olasscg. seed oats. fertilizer and
liu;c. 4 margin Of 2N per cent
above cost was all that was necessary
TO- mcct the expenses OF tho EN-
changc.=tarm Life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
WIFE or OREGON RA>cUEp
SAFE IN CONSTA NTgN0rr u

Bend. Ore. March 12.-Mrs. l.. c.
Burt. wife OF pcschutos county
ranchcr captured carly in txr winter
by Turkish nationnlists and held for
ransom. Is safc in Constantinoplc with
hor siston Miss \. G. Anthony. accord
ing to word received by her bussnt
here Saturday.
Mrs. Hurt and Miss Anthony arr re-
lief workers.
Details Of tho capture arc lacking
here. Mr.. Burt said Mrs. Burt and
Miss Anthony arc expected to leave for
tho United States in April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
To nnr rhe crcp Gamblers

More petitions. containing moro
names. have been filed tavorinF tho
anti-crop gambling hill than have
ever boon presented to congress in
relation to any other legislation af-
fcctinE farmers. The disappointment
over the failure OF this bill and tho
emergency tariff bill becoming law
was great and It Is making tho farm
ers more determined than ever.
There will have to be something done
soun.--walscnburs Independent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
SALES AGENCY
FOR FARMERS
IS NEW PLAN

Chicago, March 13.-Plans for far
mcrs' national sales agency for tho
handling of their grain will be laid
before farmers in all the principal
grain growing states this month in 4
plan in detail.
Tho schedule of meetings as an
nounccd here at headquarters of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
calls for meetings at different dates
this month at jefferson City, Spring
field, Topeka, Indianapolis. Columbus.
Oklahoma city. Lansing. Fort Worth
Denver. Madison, Lincoln, st. Paul
Lewiston, Dcs Moincs, Fargo, Sioux
Falls.
In tho ratification meeting. each
state will have ono delegate at large
and ono additional delegate for each
81. 600 worth OF grain marketed an
nually.
series of meetings beginning Monday.
Tho conferences are called by tho
farmers grain marketing committee of
II, which was appointed in the fall
of 1920 by j. Il. Howard, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
At each state meeting delegates will
be selected to attend n final meeting
in Chicago on April to pass on rau-
fication OF tho proposed improved
grain marketing plan" of the commit
tee OF II.
Representative of all tho farm or
Eanizations in each state interested In
the cooperative marketing OF grain.
together with al tho grain growers Of
tho state. have bocn invited to at
tend tho conferences. Representatives
OF tho committee or II will be pres
cnt at each meeting to explain the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
USE SL0AN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
Sou can Just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor, that IL is
going 10 do you good
"Tr only had some sloan's Lini.

kTF ' only had some S'oan's Lini-
i mentl" How often you've said
that And then when tho rheu-
matte twinEr suhsidod-after hours of
suffcrinE-you forgot i'll
Don't do 1t aEain-Ect "A bottle to
day and Keep 1t handy for possible
use tonight a sudden attack may
come on--sciatica. lumbago. sore
muscles, backachc. stiff joints. neu-
ralEiu tho pains and aches resulting
from exposure Nou'n soon find
warmth and relief In Sloan's. tho iin,-
meut that penctrstes without rubbing
Clean. economical. Three sises-55c,
zoe. st.i0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
DENVER MEAT WORKERS
WILL TAKE STRIKE VOTE

Denver, Colo. Mar. 13.-N strike
vote in which approximately zoo en-
ploycs OF local packing plants will have
n voice will he taken next Wednesday
by local 6ii, Amaigamatcd Meat Cut
tors and Butcher Workers union OF
America 1t was announdcr by
Erbau w. Robinson, district president
OF the union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
n. Y. G. CUTS uIGH POSITIONS

Chicago. ILL.,. Mar. l3,-EiEht gem
cral superintondonts positions and four
other high positions on the New York
Central railroad havo been abolished
under orders issued by the railroad to
60 into effect March 16, 1t was an
nouncci
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Eads News

Special to The Chieftain.
Eads. colo, March 1S.-Snow fell
hero Monday night and continued
nearly all day Tuesday so an abun-
dance OF moisture is assured fos
spring field work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Dewey Smith. eS-scrvico man, went
to Cheyenne Wells. Colo. Monday and
engaged In a boxing bout with Den
vcr man that night. He knocked out
his opponent in the third round. Sew
cral members OF tho local Legion post
accompanied smith to Cheyenne
Wells.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Tho state president OF tho Echckai,
assembly was here "A few days invcs-
usatinE tho condition of the local I;e-
bckah lodge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Most OF the Btockmcn hsvc rivcr
their cattle tho scmi-apnual spring
dipping.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14
Olney Springs News

Special to Tho Chieftain.
Olney Springs, March 12.-Iovcrs OF
good music in and around Olney
Springs thoroly enjoyed the entertain
ncnt given by the choir of tho NJ Il.
church last Friday evening when the
choir gave the cantata, Tho Carpen-
ter of Nazareth" Mrs. F.. f. Mckee
by. as director. most ably showed her
talent and ability. Miss Helen Clat-
worthy presided at tho piano and
demonstrated her efficiency as an ac-
complished musician. Mrs. NJ. v. Rob-
crts. as reader. capably and entertain
ingly handled her part OF the program.
as usual. Each and every one of tho
singers, both as sol,ists and in tho
chorus. deserve especial mention for
their ability and the credit reflected
upon their director. Following arc
the names OF those who took part:
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. PAU Newton, Mrs.
J. C. Buell.. Mrs. C. r. Plank. Mrs.
Ed Drcscher. Mrs j. n. Bishop. Mrs.
Don ClaybouGh. Mrs. Steve Mitchell.
Miss Grace Conard, Miss Gladys John
son, Miss Ambrose, Mr.. Geo. C. Round.
Mr.. L. G. Clatworthy. Mr.. Archie
Hipp. Mr.. Ed Dreschor. Mr.. S. T. Hus-
son, Mr.. Ray States. MIR. Sam Shat
fer. Mr.. c. 7. Plank. Miss Gcncvicvc
Ingraham, Miss Hipp.
Mrs. A. A. Ladd was taken sick
with pneumonia last week and for
several days 1t was feared that shc
had no chance of recovery, but at
present is slowly recovering and un-
less complications set in will soon
be UP and around again.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Tho winter wheat fields are in rpicn-
did condition and present a fino ap-
pcarancc,
quite a large acreage Is being seed
cd to spring wheat in the territory ad-
jaccnt 10 Eads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-14

Carl S. vrooman, director Of tn
Farmers Gift-Corn Relief. issues IN
following statement explaining tn
method of gathering the grain in Tn
COUNT ry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
Of
ALLEGED "HAz|NC"
NOW IN PROGRESS
SENATE COMMITTEES ARE TAKING
TESTIMONY or FORMER col
I.HGE STUDENTS
~ Associated Prsps.


AUSTIN. rexas. Feb. i6.--Thc SEN
ate committee appointed to Investigate
charges II hazing freshman students
at the Texas Agricultural and Mechnn'
ical College began taking testimony
from cx.students Of the Institution tn
day az the preliminary step of the In
yosilgntiun. After concluding with the
testimony here the cominitiec expects
Ia go to the college 10 complete the In
vesiigntion.
The committee In composed Of sen
Atnrs BauEh oi Runnels. Chairman:
I'arr OF Duval. and Bledspe Of Lub'
beck. Cullcn.F. Thomsa' oflnaiias. rep
rrscnts the College. r. N. Jones ~ Ty.
l"r. member ~ the hoard of directors
represents IN, beard and Judge Charles
B Rogan represents the officials of
the college.
Before taking of testimony began MIR
Thomas read letters from l.. J. Hart
4 San Antonio president of tho Beard
0f Directors. and Dr. W. u. Bizzell. Pres.
ldent ~ a. a NJ. In which they naid
that they would mid every way possible
IN the investigation.
Three witnesses wer examined this
afternoon They were J. 4 Moore Of
Enloc. Texas. A. a. Forbes Of IIous
ton and George y. parr. son Of Senator
Parr. Al of the witnesses were fresh
man students at a. a NJ. who aald they
resigned on account Of being hazed
Moore was AT the college three weeks.
Forbes about three months and Parr
six days. All three witnesses claimed
that thcy were almost daily whipped
with boards by the upper ciaasmen.
Forbes also said that he vas also whip
ped by the freshmen because he re-
fused o. submit 60 tho hazing BY the
upper elaasmcn. II was brought out IN
the testimony that Forbes had ~: de
merits when he LETT the institution. jus,
three less tha nthe nur..,r s..aed FOR
expulsion.
About thirty witnesses have been re-
qucstcd 60 appear before the committee.
AZ the night session of the committed
those testifying were W 4. Myers of
Giddings. Hammond Okelly Of Bailin
ger and Mclvcr Furmnn aud Dick Fur
man of Corpus Christi. all cx-students
{ A. a NJ
Both q the ftirman boys testified
ihn, good spirit prevailed NJ the In.
s,ituiicn aud that the hazing could be
avoided by freshman when they tried
. to dn so. O'Kcily testified that he left
school GA account uf sickness and said
that he was padded several times but
was not injured although u "stung n
/ little" Myers testified that h. left
school on account Of sickness IN his
family and that he WAS padded twice
Will, IN the school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
WOMEN ARE URGED
TO DEMAND RIGHTS
ABsOLUTH EQUALITY N APPLI.
CATION STATE AND Federal
LAWS WANTED


BY Associa,sd Frees.
WASHINGTON. Feb i6.--A plea for
absolute equality" Tor women IN the
application Of all state and federal laws
was voiced at the opening session here
today IL the National Womans PARTY
convention. The plea was cn,huslas
tically applaudcd by the assembled
delegates.
This discussion of legal equality for
women came up with the presentation
" "A rcpor, from the research commit
tee setting forth legal "discrimina
lions" which the committee aid must
he removed Asserting that the
courts have been and still are dis
tlnctly masculine In stations the rc
port. as presented by the committee
chairman. Miss Sue White. " Nash
vlllc. Tenn. added
They must bccomc humane ins'itu'
tluns through the participation 81
women In the administration and arpli'
cation of the law This Is just as i'm
portnnt as the formulation of thu law
Women should h. encouraged ,o enter
the legal profession and to sit as
Judges and jurors. Until they are Tin
ally represented through the METRE
structure of the institution there al
ways will h. grave doubt as To whether
woman ever viii receive exact Justice
~ the courts"
Tho administration of laws on divorce
and offcnscs agains, morality thu re-
port SAYS, women are more often the
Victims of injusticcs than the present
legal psychology comprchcnds.
40 vote was taken ON the adoption
90 the report. however. which will
come up Tor approval at later session
"A n reanlnfinn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
F0RDNEY BILL HAS
SENATE BY
VOTE OF 43 TO 80
MORE THAN A SCORE or AMEND
aiENTS ATTACHED TO
ORIGINAL BII.L
By Asaoslassd Pres.

ny AtA0ciaisd Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb i6.--Thc Ford.
ncy emergency tariff hill. with more
than a score Of amendments tonight
paascd the senate and was Immediately
sen, to conference. The vote was ~
10 30.
Action on the hill passed by the
house AN AN aid to the farmer. came
after four republican senators broke
away from their psrty alignment and
two OF them Edge. of New Jersey, and
Moses. Of New Hampshire. bitterly
asx,ilcd the measure and It's republi
,an supporters. Likewise. solidarity II
The democratic ranks could not be
maintained. nine minority members
voting Tor the hill
Mr.. Moses attack NJ unsettled the
republican program that three amend
ncn,s offered by Senator Ledge. IN,
majority leader. were killed. From The
lime the vote was called on the Ledge
amendments. all of which had to dc
with protection Tor manufactured pro
iucis of wool. the senate rejected all
changes proffcrcd. Dut u already had
accepted ~ many changes from the
house measure that trouble was pre-
iictcd In getting an agrccmen, In con-
ference. The following senators were
appointed as the conference commit
nittee of the upper chamber:
PcnroSc. McCumber and smoo,
republicans. and SIMMONS and vii
iams. democrats II Is expected the
committee will meet similar commit
icc from the house tomorrow.
while the senate was IN the throcs
II the heated debate on the emergency
tariff. The house ways and means COM
mittee was concluding poem hearings
On revision of the permanent law. With
'ha, work out uf the way. Chairman
Fordney will leave late tomorrow for
another conference with President
lect Harding OF ~, Augustine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
~ Associated Prtss
-

~ Nhs"rlaNf EfteAs
NEW YORK. Feb. i6.--Soticcahic
Improvement In the condition of Enrico
caruso. tenor. critically ~ here. was
announced tonight In a bulletin issued
by Dr. Antonio Stella.
"Caruso's condition N very much
more favorable tonight than this
morning" the bulletin said. Ills
pulse i lcticr. Ills temperature Is two
l"grcvs lower than this morning. We
have great hops for his recovery. al
though he h still very sick man"
Part Il his Improvement is due to
his strong constitution his mental atti.
tid" and the fact that his wife has
b-cn constantly at hts b,dsidc since
last night
lie has been IN and out 81 coma
ill day Suppuration has weakened
him and has affected his heart. \
rclapsc like this IN tn d. expected IN
~ per cent oi plcurisy cascs.
Oxygen was administered ~ "A
therapeutic o. ease Inflammation OF
,hv lungs What words he has
spoken show q great determination o.
live
Telephone calls inquirlng about
Caruso's condition are lseing received
a his hotel al the rate " ten per
minute.
After a consultation ~ Caruso's
dcciors tonight the following official
bulletin was issued.
''Caruso has passed critical day.
Ills cnnditlnn Ia UNCHANGED Tho scr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
ORDERS FOR SPECIAL EDITION OF
NEWS SHOULD BE PLACED AT ONCE

tmlrilo mn
y rpu,d ChambrrS
particular iocale,. pciurS to-day
rrc,ing hundreds these
paprs trend
paper cn IL ri points.
n have 1--WE ft, number proyle whom
with lhis send VIII be-
This viii relieve
being without dslay
would
the alcnr.
DEALERS ALREADY ~ THEIR 0RD.
FRS ENrRA COPIES siiOtID no TO-DAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
s0UTH's PRODUCTS
TO Be PROTECTED
by F0RDNEY's BILL.
TWENTY SIN DEMOCRATS AM
FOUR REPUBLICANS VOTED
AGAINST ADOPTION
Sy Associated Pns..

Ny Associated Pres.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i6.--The Ford
ncy emergency tariff hill with NOR,
than 20 amendments attached tonigh,
passed the senate.
The roll call follows;
Republicans for: Asali. Borah.. Brand
age, capper. Curtis. Elkins. Fall. France
Frelinghuysen. Gooding. orOnna.
Hale. johnson california; Jones
(washingtonL kellogg. Kenyon. In
toilette. l.anroot. Lodge. Mccormick
McCumbcr. McLeon. McNary. New.
Penrose, PhlppK.. Poindcxtcr. Bmoot,
Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland. Town
send, fNyadsworth.. and Willis. Total
republicans for ~.
Democrats for: Ashruat. Gay. Hen
dcrson. Joncs New MoxicoD KendrIck
Myers l,ittinan. Iiandsell and Shop
pard. Total democrats foT nine.
Total for ~
Democrats against ncckman. Dial
Fletcher. Gerry. Glass. Harris. Harrison
Helm. Hitchcock. King. Kirby. Nickel
lnr. overman. Pom.rone. simmons
Smith (C;eorgIal. Smith (south Cardinal
Stanley. Swanson. ThoInas. Trnmcl
Underwood. Walsh, (MassachusettsD
Walsh CMoninnaJ. williams aud VOL
colt Total democrats against 80.
Republicans against: Colt. Edge
kcyS. and Moses. Total republican,
against Z. Total against 30.
~ the hill passed the senate u car
ried the following import dutiea:
Wheat 4oc per bushel; flaxsced 50'
per buhhel: whea,.' flour and semolina
~ percent ad vaiorcm: corn and maix'
lsc per buHhcl; beams &c per pound
poht"es sac per bushol; PEANUTS oi
ground beans sc per pound.
Onions &oc per bushel; rice &c pei
pound; lemons &c per pound. peanut
III : percent per gallon; cottonsecd
cocoanut and soya bean oil. zoe per gal
ION; cattle Except Tor breeding thirt'
percent ad vaiorem: sheep. over on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
T,y Associated pr"ss
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. i6.-Wn'

LINCOLN. Ncb., Feb. i6.-Wn'
liam Jennings Bryan. through his
brother. Charles Bryan. issued a
s,a,emon, tonight outlining tho ma.
tional legislative program for the
proposed rcorRaniEed democratic par
~ The program. the statement said.
IN intended To bring about n world
peace. curb the profitcrr. prevent ex'
travagancc and waste In the admins
tration OF governmental affairs and
To restore peoples rule"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-17
YOUNG NEGRO TAKEN
FROM JAIL AND BURNED

ATHENS. Ga. Feb. lC.-A crowd
of more than five thousand persons
tonight took John Lee Ebcrhardt.
-, negro. from the Clark County
Iail Il was said that the mob was
going a. take the negro to the
scene Of the murder of Mrs. Walter
r. lee. ~ Oconce County.
The Clark County jail II on the
op floor of the court house. The
sheriff resisted the mob but the
'rowd forced its way into tho
building. climbed n stair way and
hen with q blow torch burned its
way through a cell door.
The negro was burned at the
stake five miles from herr. accord.
Ins TO word received late tonight.