davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
by y. r. JONES.
STAFF Correspondent.

] ffff
WASHINGTON ID. C.. Feb. gi.-The
mort mumentous questions that will
ooniront the Harding administration are
tariff and taxes, THIS Ia generally con.
coded now by all members of Congress.
international affairs nrs not pressing
like the tariff and taxation problems.
particularly the latter.
Drafting ~ the new tariff hill was
scheduled 70 begin by the House Ways
and Means Committee on February ~.
congrcssmen declared that this date In
preposicrour. bocniisc only few days
rcmnin ~ the session before this Con.
rrcss must adjourn. II In impossible
for the Ways and Means Committee
10 make any ptogrnss on the permanent
tariff bin before Congress adjournH.
Even a majority ~ the committee was
opposed 10 beginning the draft at such
u late date IN this session.
Whether tax revision or tariff rcvIs.
ION will receive the first attention "
the new Congress. which all now OK.
poet to he called In special session by
Mr.. Harding about Aprll I. = yet un.
decided. II may H. safely predicted.
from present Indications. that tax re.
adjustment viii come ahead Of tariff
revision. unless the plans of the ma.
j0rity party leaders In Senate and
House should be suddenly changed. A
largc majority or House and Senate.
and this includes also "a majority OF
tho House Ways and Mems Committee
md the Senate Finance Committee.
want tax revision 10 come first. There
arc two worry good reasons for this be-.
lief:
First--internal revenue pays now s5
per cent q the costs Of running the
government. while tariff pays only rs
nor cent. M II would be like the tail
wagging tho dog TO stacklc the tariff
first. Besides the domestic tax rnte al.
rcctly affects practically every citizen.
Second-The committee has not the
prerequisite information for drafting
tariff bill. Tariff. 10 he worth anything.
must takn into consideration the cost
Of production abroad and this has not
been determined. II viii take the com.
mittec clerks three or four weeks 10
get hearings printed and statistics tab.
United. Further than this members ~
the committee are Dissatisfied with the
Testimony Of witnesses Mt the recent
hearings on the temporary tariff hill.
They my that most 81 the witnesses
were not frank. aud were evidently try.
Ing 10 conceal more than they told.
They want time to get the essential
factr.
Mr.. Harding has let his Views ba
known. In no uncertain terms. regard.
ing tax and tariff revision. lie wants
the House Ways and Means Committee
10 begin revision az taxes and tariff
m soon ~ possible. and he wants tho
committee 10 sit right through The In.
tcrval between the adjournment of this
Congress March Z. and the beginning
81 the special session In April The
prcsident-elect wants no dallylng or de.
lay By Congress with the taxes and
tariff. lie wants both problems settled
as soon ~ possible. In this desire. Mr..
Harding II not alone--he has practically
the whole OF Congress with him. and
certainly the people are ciamoring for
both tax and tariff rcadjustment.
Tho only question is--whlch viii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

with soda dissolved In Il. Mix well and
add moro flour TO make stiff enough 20
roll. Turn ON Toured molding board and
roll thin. Cut and bake In a hot oven.
POTATOES o'BRIEN
Cups boiled diced potatoes
10 Cup grated cheese
10 Teaspoon minced onion
? Pimentoes
10 Cup cream
Cracker crumbs
Butter
i.2 Teaspoon Rlt
Put n layer Of potatoes In n buttercd
baking dish. sprinkle with cheese. on.
Ion and shrods ot pifnonto, Add another
layer OF potatoes and 70 on until an
IA used. Put cracker crumbs over top.
pour over milk, dot with bits Of butter
and put In hot oven TO brown ana
heat through.
Copyright. 1891. n. r. AZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
QUESTIONS CONCERNING TARIFF
AND TAXWILL CONFRONT HARDING

come first. From present indications
taxes VIII have the rlght,of way. despite
the inEisicnce Of Chairman Fordney. Of
the House Ways and Means Committee.
that tariff revision come first.
Early III this session II WIS believed
by some members of Congress that the
tariff should be considered first. because
from the new tariff could he pretty
accurately estimated the revenue which
would h. secured from import dutien.
and with this information In the hands
cf the new secretary Of the treasury
II would b. easter TO learn just what
revision of taxes would be necessary.
to produce the revenue, with the I'm.
port dutlcg. needed for the annual OK.
popscs II the federal government.
II was learned today from members
OF the House Ways and Means Commit.
toe. and the Senate Finance Commit.
tee. that the new tariff undoubtedly
will not exceed any VI the schedules In
the Paync'ldrlch law, and In fact many
81 the schedules will be- lower than
those that prevailed In that law.
The present tariff now pays only
about 10 per cent II the expenses of
the federal government. a now tariff
cannot pay much more because Of the
tremendous expenses 81 the govern.
mont. Therefore. the lmortance OF the
internal revenue. under n new tax hill.
is readily seen. In pre.wnr days under
republican administrations the tariff
nearly always produced about Gs per
pent OF the cash needed for the annual
federal expenses. That day has gone
forever, for In that time blll dollar
Congress would have been considered
revolutionary and caused great out.
cry from the people. Today Congress
approprlatcs four billions for the annual
expenses and no citizen In astonishcd.
TomorrUw-"Pan.hm america Does Not
Like Our Haiti Policy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
TEXAS Man ARRESTED m
CALIFORNIA FOR MURDER.

by Associated Prn.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2t.--A man
whose description. according to the 20.
lice. tailed with that Of John Tcii.
sought by the sheriff Of Bailey County.
Texas. In connection with the singing
there 81 MIss Evelyn Monts on April 7.
1914. was arrested at Los Angeles Har-
bor today. Tho man refused 20 gise hIs
name. but said h. was not Teal and had
nevor been 10 Bailey County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
WOULD NOT GIVE UP -
SMYRNA AND THRACE.
ey Associated Pros.

W Associated Press. ~.
LONDON. Feb. si.--The Central
Ncws says that Greek delegates con.
ferrcd today after one Of them declared
PREMIER Kaiogeropcuios was utterly %.
porcd 20 an interailled invcstlsafion re-
garding Smyrna and Thface. and would
refuse TO consent to a revision AZ tho
treaty. III locks like an insurmount.
able barrier" he added, much as We
dotcst war II appears Inevitable. Coz
We would not cvacuate Smyrna.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
TODAy's RECIPES.
KEEP SPICES AIR TIGHT


All spices should be kept In alright
containers. The action OF air on the
ground spicn causes loH az flavor. n
The spices are bought ir boxes there
ls always % perforated top with n shut.
ter for the very purpose ~ keeping
nut the air. n the spices are bought
by bulk provide crockcry Jars with
tight covers or put the spice. bag and
NIL, into rightly covered empty hak.
lng powder can. Make neat label and
paste on the can to save unnecessary
hunting for the right spice.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAkFAST-Omnge juice. brollcd
bacon. crcamed potatoes. graham gems.
coffee.
LUNCHEON--Bakcd mncaronl and
cheese. toasted mullins. canned pears.
hamiets. tea.
DINNEil-stuffcd pork chops. pota.
toes O'liricn. fried apples. canned lima
beans. tolti. coffee.
Ny Own Recipes.
a plmento on two chopped and add.
ed To the nacaroni changes plain maca.
ROM and cheese bit. A tiny pinch OF
mustard sified with the flour when
making The white sauce adds pep" A
few stewcd tomatoes left from dinner
may h. mixed with the macaronl.
HAAiLETs
20 Cup butter
I IL Cups brown sugar
. Eggs
Cup chopped ralslns
Teaspoons soda
Tablespoons sour milk
Ia Teaspoon cloves
Teaspoon cinnamon
Teaspoon nutmeg
Flour 10 roll.
Cream. butter and sugar. Add cgxs
scll beaten SIT IN flour to make stiff
Add raisins and spices. Add sour milk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
COOK wANTED--aOs Fillmore.

WANrED-at once. an operntor 10 buy
cram and run station In all towns on
Santa Fe railroad In Texas and New
Mexico for ono OF the leading creamery
q inpanles In Kansas. Everything fur.
nlracd for station and good pay. Ad.
ditsH field superintendent. u. y.
Gardner. 2it West 18th st.. Hutchln.
n. Kansas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

wANTED-A first class auto me.
clianic TO 20 20 Pampa. Texas. II you
can't produce do not answer. Address
G. II. A.. care News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

wANTED-Pohtlon an housekccpor I'm
motherlcsa home. or viii care for chill.
drsn on ranch or in city. Address BOX
rae. Amarillo. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

wANT--to buy Reed" baby buggy.
Phone 1871.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

WE START you In the candy business
nj home. small room. or anywhere: ev
erything furnished; earn 5000 weekly
up: mcn.womcn: experience unneces
sary; advertise candy. Send self ad
drcssod. stamped envelope for FREQ par
ticuiars. candynaKers Co. 18th St.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

wANTED-Rcfincd young lady wants
place M carhier. Have differences,
Ihtne f343.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

WE DO odoriess cleaning and press
lng. Two-pIece ssnts, si.7s; three.plece
cults. tive can save WI from $40
% $50 on your suit. Smith q Parks
'hone ts4s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

BRAfDs made from combings Elite
Hair Dressing Parior, 10 Fuaua Blds
Phone ".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

FOR sALE-Ncw baby bed on wheels
with mattress. Phone ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

FOR sALE-FurnIiurc for > rooms
With privilege OF renting house. iOS
Van Buren, NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25

HOME WORKSHOP weekly up; en-
perience unnecessary: everything furn
ished; send self addressed. stamped en-
velopc Tor free particulars. Candymak
or Co.. 18th Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
Real Estate
For Sale or Trade I'm
usual Values-This
Week Only.

IIudson supcr.six touring car; good
condition. bumpers: motofnetcr and
chains. Nothing IN huy. n you want
n good car for family OF other use sou
won't pass this M.
Buick Ei5 tuorine car. good condi.
ton. Bumpers. spotlight and chains
Six United States Royal Cord tires.
WIN sell either or both the above cars
o. viii take part In good vendors lien
notes. Also would consider real good
Ford on either Of the above ears.
To see thesc cars call
" I OF AYE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

PRoLoN0 the life Of your tires. Lot us
refine your tires with n RED INNER.
sHU. Blowout Proof. Amafiilo Tire a
Battery Co. SIS Tyler Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
FOR SALE

FoR sAl.E-one 1920 sport model Col.
Lmbin; will take Ford Coupe In Trade,
rriccd right 20 sell. +. r.. care News,
" io3 w. sixth street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-25
WANTED

- =
i WANTED
WE DO odorless cleaning and press
lng. Twoplece shts, ti.7s; three.plecs
suita. five can save WI from 81
% $50 on your suit. Smith q Parks
l'hone tsls.
wANTED-A first class auto me
clianic 10 go 90 Pampa. Texas. II you
can't produce do not answer. Address
c. II. r.. care News.
wANTED-Pohtlon an housckecpor in
| inotherlcsH home. or viii care for chill.
drsn on ranch or IN city. Address box
sac, Amarillo. Texas.
COOK wANTED--lOs Fillmore.
----- -s--sa--=------t-------
WANrED-at once. an opernior 10 buy
cram md run station In all towns on
Santa Fe railroad In Texas and New
Mexico for ono Of the leading creamery
q inpanles In Kansas. Everything fur.
nlrhod for station and good pay. Ad
ditsH field superintendent. n. r..
Gardner. 2it West 18th st.. Hu,chln.
2 n. Kansas.
lvANT-to buy Reed" baby buggy.
Phone 1921.
wANTED-llcfincd young lady wants
place M carhier. Have differences,
htne f345.
WANTED-ihode Island roos,crs,
thoroughbred Phone $50.
WANTED TO RENT-club with mem.
iorahlp q fifiy wants 20 rent a large
room or hail for meeting purposes.
Must be- equipped with chairs and "a
bic. Place where dance can be held
liter meetings. prferred Address. A.
". =. care Daily News.
FOR SALE
toR sAIE-One 1920 sport model Col.
Lmbin: will take Ford Coupe In Trade,
PRICED right 90 sell. +. r.. care Ncws
" io3 W. sixth street.
FOR sALE-Ncw baby bed ON wheels
with mattress Phone ga.
FOR sALE-used cars. Dodge touring
md roadster. Buick. siaxwell, Ford
Scmc real bargains. Anderson Garage.
$40 buchanan. Phone 73s.
FOR SALE-Furniiurc for . rooms
With privilege OF renting house. iOS
Van Buren, NJ.
E0n GAL nul.t, cl~ n..a..- a..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

Lot 1, Block 81, Belmont Numbering.
West King Tract.
G. FL. Williams and wife to Traders
Brokerage Co. July 26. 1921, S1.00, the
NE Id Of SW Ia, NV Ia of Sc Ia
and E IL of NV Ia. Sec. IA. TIP. 5 N,
r. 33 West.
Tom Nix and wife, ct al, to Emil
Rolls. Jr., Dec. %, 1918, s1.0o and other
10 acres in lot 2, Sec. 4, TIP. 2 S.. r.
80 West.
Emil Rolls, Jr., unmarried, to Emil
Rolls. ST.. Dec. 20, 1918, s1.oo and other,
10 acres in lot 2, Sec. 4. TIP. 2 S., r.
80 West.
Edward Pfeiffer. widower. to Geo.
Geeker, July 81, 1921, s1.oO and other.
N. SO TT. by 81 IT. deep, Lot II, Block
Il, Donelson Tract.
Mary r. Farrar, widow, to Mrs C.
r. Roche. July rs. 1921, s1.O0 and other.
Lots Z and 8. Block 271, New City
Tract.
Lizzie M. Starr, widow. to National
Land Sales Co, July %, 1921, $1.00
and other, Lot 5, Sec. %, TIP. s.,
r. 80 West
w. A. Leonard and wife, ct. al, to
Rosa z. Hyer, June Is, 1921 $1.O0 and
other, portion Lots to 10, Block 81,
Belmont Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
mistaken Testimony

Time is the test of truth. And Doan's
Kidney Pills have stood the test In
Pensacola. No Pensacola resident who
suffers backache or annoying urinary
ills can remain unconvinced by this
twice told testimony. Ask your neigh
Dor.
Mrs. NJ. A. stephen, $40 E. Gadsden
St, says: IT suffered terribly with
kidney trouble. I had awful pains in
nv back and It ached all the time
My kidneys acted irregularly, too.
tried different kidney remedies but
wasn't helped until / used Doan's Kid
ney Pills Doan's removed the pains
from my back and regulated my kid
neys. making me feel better in every
way"
ELEVEN YEARS LATER, Mrs. Ste
phen said: Il have been recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills for years and I
am as firm a believer in Doan's today
as / was when | first endorsed them.
1 haven't had to use Doan's for long
time"
coo at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. ADVERTISE
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
BACCETT AWARDED
BRIDGE CONTRACT
County Board Decides to Let Present
Assessment Shipyard and
Docks Stand.

LOCKS Diana.
At a special meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners yesterday
NJ. o. Baggett bidding $1,000 on item
A and go cents per cubic yard on item
B was awarded the contract for the
building of the bridge on the Lillian
road between Lillian and Millview. The
county attorney was requested to draw
up the bond and contract. Other bids
received We're: W. L. Bright Engineer
ing Company, $500, $3.50 per Gu. yd,;
c. H. Turner, $4,987, SO cents per Gu.
yd; Southern Construction Company,
| $4,000, "A cents per Gu. yd
w. w. Watson, representing the
Pensacola Shipbuilding company, and
the Bruce Drydocks, addressed the
board protesting an increased valua-
ton being made of the properties Of
these two industries. The board meet
ing in the afternoon decided to take
official action letting the assessment
of valuation stand as made by the
tax assessor.
The board approved a widows PEN
sion for Vannah Coffield. A commu-
nication from the West Florida cham
Der of commerce referring to an ap-
preparation for publicity was filed for
future consideration. A recommended
ton was received from ]. w. De-
Milly that no appropriation be made
in the years budget for tick eradica-
ton.
A ratification of the resolution rela-
tive to the construction of the bridge
to take the place of the McCurdy
ferry at Century was received from
the Santa Rosa board of county COM
missioners.
A communication from Mrs. Stolies
requesting payment of 800 for horse
having died while rented by the county
was referred to Commissioner Candy
for investigation as to the cause of
death An application for admittance
to the poor farm from Rebecca Mo-
reno, a negro was referred to COM
missioner Gates.
Runyan & company and the Bay
shore Foundry company informed the
board of liens held by them on the
Nunez Ferry bridge.
w w. Powers, recently located here,
addressed the board requesting part of
the county's insurance business.
J. r. Hammet of Baldwin county
| informed the board that the people
of Baldwin county were ready for the
purchase of the Nunez bridge when the
road is completed.
| The Pilots association notified the
board that John p. Stokes and Walter
Everitt had been elected attorney and
harbor policeman, respectively, of that
association.
Engineer Wheat was authorized to
get maps from the war department of
survey of the lower part of the
county.
Mr.. Jones addressed the board in
reference to a road above Molino near
Dees old field The matter of the
road was referred to Commissioners
Gates and Gilmore
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
& y u u y y u i u u . . = = y q
= NEWs OF REcoRp. .
g Z:
g . = q u = 9 y y . . = - % :,
Deeds.
DEEDS.
(Title Guarantee Company

Deeds.
(Title Guarantee Company
J. Whiting Hyer and wife to Jennie
Cardenas. July 26. 1921. $1.00 and
other, Lots II to 22, Block 81, East
Pensacola.
J. Whiting Hyer and wife to Carrie
A. Schiller, July 26, 1921, s1.00 and
other. Lots 20 to 28, Block 81. East
Pensacola.
D.. Harrison and wife to John Peter
Peeterse and wife. July 81, 1921 $1.o0
and other, Lots 23 and "a, Block 43,
Donelson Tract.
Geo. d. Hartwell and wife to Law
renee Jasmin, July 80. 1921. s650.00,
NE IA OF SW Ia and w 1-2 of NV
Ia of Sc IA, Sec. IS, TIP. S., r..
80 West.
Geo. w. Washington and wife to VIII
lowers. April 7, 1919, $1.0o and other,
Lot %, Block 104. East King Tract,
East of Tarragona street.
Matilda Jones, widow, to Alfred
Lucas, July %. 1921, s1oo and other,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
MASTER PLUMBERS
IN THIRD MEETING

The third meeting OF tho Southern
Colorado Master Plumbers association
ainc. the inception OF the organization
last year. was held Saturday afternoon
starting at o'clock In the hall room
OF the Congress hotel y fun repre-
scntation OF Southern Colorado mem
brrJ was in attendance. thirty mem
bcfs in all were present
Nothing beyond /. general discussion
OF the wage question in Colorado took
place at the meeting that in any way
affects the wage situation in Pueblo OF
other cities In tho southern section OF
tho state.
Shirl 4. Porter. president OF tho Pu-
cblo Retail Plumbers association, stat
Cd after tho meeting Saturday aft
crnoon. that the wage question hero is
a purely local problem, and is a mat
tor for settlement between local en-
plnycr7 and their employees. the
business OF the meeting was purely OF
trade interest. he stated. and con-
,airod nothing Of interest to tho gem
orat public.
Wage reduction has been effected in
Denver and Colorado Springs In ac-
cordanco with tho decision of the state
labor commission, In Denver, wages
for iourncyrnen plumbers were re-
duc-d from s. so to s. - a day. Wages
in Pueblo remain at 50 a day. ffNs-
ton OF wages. Mr.. Porter declares. Is
q matter for tho local employers. and
n not governed by statewide ruling,
II Is understood that some action
with regard 10 a conference between
master plumbers and their iournoymen
will take place IN this city within a
short time Nothing definite has been
done. so far. no representative have
been appointed by either iourucyrnen
or master plumbers. and tho date OF
this conference has not been deter.
mined.
The meeting at tho Congress- hotel
yesterday discussed the plans for the
state plumbers convention, to be held
In Denver carly in May.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
CARS ON RIOT CALLS
IN CRASHES, One TURNING
OVER and OTHER IN COLLISION
Small Auto Carrying 10 Persons Knocked from
Street-lnjuries to Two May
Prove Fatal

Denver. April 2.-Patrolman Clar-
ence Zeitz was almost instantly kill
ed, Charles e. Lounsberry and ChaA-
les O'Brien, newspaper reporters. re-
ceived injuries which may prove
fatal. and thirteen other persons were
more or less dangerously injured in
two automobile wrecks which occur
red here tonight in quick succession
and near each other.
Heits the injured reporters and sew
eral other policemen were riding in a
riot car which had been summoned
to the aid of another riot car which
had met with an accident when the
second riot car collided with ~ tour
ing car in which ten persons were
riding. This was at the intersection
of two of the busiest downtown
streets.
Zei:z was driving. Before he could
slackcn the speed of his car the large
police car had struck the small tour
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
talk
FIRST PLACE
IN THE DAY
Harding Discusses Ques.
tions Of Settlement
With Germany

Washington, D. c.. April 1.-The ad-
Visibility of congressional declara-
ton OF peace with Germany along
with other questions involved in the
peace settlement came to the front on
Official discussion again today as Ie-
suit OF White House conferences.
Senator Knox, former secretary of
state and author of the Republican
peace resolution, Colonel George Har-
vey OF New York, selected as ambas-
sador to Great Britain, Myron T. Her
rick. of Ohio, understood to be under
consideration for ambassador to
France and Stephane Lauzanne,
French journalist who came to Amer
ica with former Premier Viviani. were
among those whom the president saw.
BY inference the days developments
were coupled with the visit of NJ.
Viviani. who has brought a report as
to the attitude of the European gov
ernmcnts toward the league of nations
mission persistently suggested that ne
is supposed to persuade the admins
tration not to push its peace dec'ara-
ton but rather to consider OH what
basis 1t might accept the Versailles
treaty.
Senator Knox and the president
spent more than two hours together.
The senator's visit started new
ou.croppinS of speculation about the
fate of tho peace resolution. The I'M
preston given was that the admins
tration was feeling its way in the light
of the information and advice brought
by NJ. Viviani and that definite policy
was yet to be framed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
new YORK EDUCATOR KILLS
DEAN OF COLLEGE and SELF

Syracuse. n. Y. April :.-Dr. Holmes
Bcckwith. educator. former army lieu-
tenant and California bank examiner.
who sho; and Killed his superior. Dean
Herman Wharton, at Syracuse uni
versity today before committing sui
eide. was probably insane as result
of chagrin over losing his position. ac-
cordirg To statements by tho authori-
tics and Chancellor Jamcx Il. Day oi
the University today.
suicide has been clearly established
the instructor having left letters show
inc his intention.
Wharton had bccn killed in an attempt
To prevent Bcckwith's suicide. County
officials arc agreed in the belief that
argument when Bcckwith presented a
letter In answer to wharton's notifi-
cation that tho university would have
no need OF Bcckwith's services after
June.
Five bullets wcro found In DR..
Whnrton'B body.
Dean Wharton was J. years old and
had been an instructor at Syracuse
University since his graduation from
that institution eight years ago. He
was made dean OF the college of bust
moss administration two years ago and
Bcckwlth was an instructor under him.
Bcckwith had been tho brunt OF SOW
crai Jokes by the student body.
II. locked tho doors OF tho class