davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
MRS. CATHERINE LINGARD

Mrs. Catherine Lingard, fifty-four
years old, an actress, died yesterday at
the Lenox Hill Hospital after brief
illness. Her funeral will be conducted
tomorrow morning at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, the Rev. Dr. Moller, of
Trinity Parish, officiating.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles G. ia. ; Grolius, ] an actor Mrs. Lingard
with Lillian Russell, Edna May and
other musical comedy celebrities in
The Belle of New York." "Round the
Town" and "Gay New York"
Services will be under the auspices
of the Actors Fund Of America.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
A. A. H. BOIsSEYAIN

from Holland of the death Of A. A. H.
Boissevain, founder of the banking
house of Adolph Boissevain & Co., of
Amsterdam, firm with branch estab-
lishment in this city.
Mr.. Boissevain was identified with
the financing of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. the Norfolk & Western and
the Union Pacific Railroad companies.
He was one Of the pioneers in bringing
TO the attention of Hollanders the
profitable field for their investments in
this country.
He retired from business fifteen
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Bell Sale Reaches $I2.3O7

At the Anderson Galleries yesterday
the art collection of Louis V. Bell. in
course of disposal at auction, involved
sales amounting to $4,077.50. Fine
porcelain decorations, embroidered tex
tiles and rugs were among the items
offered. A Tabriz Persian silk rug,
SKA feet, brought the highest price,
$210, from Mrs. E. NJ Dawson. A ma
hogany kidney-shaped writing desk,
10 DR.. E. Cadgene for $3.50, and silk
prayer rug made in Asia Minor was the
purchase of Mrs. NJ. Gocdridge for $50.
Porcelain tableware ard f-rnatare
will feature the fourth session Of the
eale to-day Th. total 60 far 4. $40 s07
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

sires" will be acted by Mrs. Harold
Barclay, Miss Hope Williams and Cor
don Knox Bell. Tea will be served.
The patronesses include Mrs. j. Henry
Alexandra, Mrs. George F. Baker jr,
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish jr., Mrs. Albert
zabriskie Gray, Mrs. Charles. Steele,
Mrs: Payne Whitney. Mrs. George W.
Wickersham, Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, Mrs.
William G. Rockefeller and Mrs Will
liam Adams Delano.
One of the most unusual fashion
shows New York has ever had will take
place tomorrow afternoon at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. Old clothes dating back
to 1890, disguised as 1921 fashions,
will be shown by models, all children
between five and fourteen years of age
The garments have been made by the
New York County Chapter Of The Red
Cross for the destitute children of Cen
tral Europe. The dresses, coats, hats
and rompers which they will wear have
of New Workers, some going back thirty
years.
Mrs. August Belmont and Mrs. Louis
A. Baker will explain what the local
chapter is doing to help meet the call
for 100000 garments for the children
of Poland, Slovakia, Serbia and
Austria-Hungary. The chapter has an
nounced that it needs 500 more volun-
teers to assist those who are sewing
at the workrooms.
The patronesses include Mrs. Oliver
Gould Jennings, Mrs. William Kinnicutt
Draper and Mrs. John s. Ellsworth.
Mrs. Willard Straight will register vol
unteerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Arm
strong, of 1913 East Thirty sixth Street,
have taken house for the summer at
Locust Valley, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw I'd have
come to town from Boston and are at
the Hotel Plaza for few days.
The Duchess Of Manchester, who ar.
rived in the city q few days ago from
California, sailed for Europe yesterday
on the France.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Waltz j. Salmon have
leased the l. Townsend Burden estate
in the Wheatley Hills section Of Long
Island. They will take possession of it
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
will take possession Of their country
place in Fairfield, Conn, on May 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Australian House Approves
Policies of Premier Hughes

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 20
The government Of Prime Minister
Hughes was given an emphatic indose-
ment in the House OF Representatives
to-day with two-to-one vote in its ia
vcr. Resolutions which reiterated conf
dence in the government and declared
in favor Of Premier Hughes represents
ing Australia at the coming imperial
conference i'll London were adopted by
a vote of 46 to %.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Soper Hold
Golden Weddinu CeIehrat;o,,

LAKEWOOD, Nj, April 2o.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Soper, Of this place, cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary to-day. Mr.. Soper is vice-pres-
dent and director of the Standard Coup
ler Company and director of the
Soper Lumber Company, of Chicago,
md other corporations.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Mcmoriam Notices
may be teleehoned to The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in-
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
They will 60 to Newport about the
middle of July.

colonel Robert L. Oliver, u. S. A.,
and Mrs. Oliver have arrived in town
from Washington and are at the Hotel
Astor
Miss Winifred Holt will address the
Congressional Club Of Washington at
its meeting tomorrow afternoon. She
will explain the purpose and scope Of
the 100000 campaign being carried
on by the Committee for Lighthouses
for the Blind, at Ill East Fifty ninth
Street, and will give an exhibit of the
handiwork of the blind women at the
New York Lighthouse and of the
blinded soldiers Of France and Italy
Miss Holt was received at the White
House last Thursday and was assured
by President and Mrs. Harding of their
cooperation in the campaign. President
Harding accepted the honorary chair
manship Of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
BARON ZORN Won BIJLAcH

STRASBOURG, April 20-Baron Zorn
Won Bulach, former Secretary of State
for Alsace-Lorraine, died to-day of apo
plexy.
Baron Zorn Won Bulach held the post
of Secretary of State in 1918, at the
time of the famous Zabern affair, which
began with Lieutenant Baron Won
Forstner's ridicule Of the Alsatians and
was followed by an outbreak several
weeks later, when the lieutenant cut
down lame shoemaker with his saber.
In December, 1918, Paris newspaper
said Baron Won Bulach had been in
vited to leave Strasbourg and that he
would retire to his estate in Baden.
He had resigned his post of Secretary
in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Street and Seventh Avenue, 5 o'clock.
Meeting Of the Women's National Book
Association. Cutters Book Shop. Wess
Forty seventh Street.
Dinner Of the National Garment Rets45efr
Association. Hotel Commodore, O'Clock
Opening of the g. s. F1ottlla. Inc. res
taurart yachts, 100 West Fffty-nfth
Street, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

The Duchess Of Manchester, who ar
rived in the city q few days ago from
California, sailed for Europe yesterday
on the France.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw I'd have
come to town from Boston and are at
the Hotel Plaza for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. waltA ]. Salmon have
leased the l. Townsend Burden estate
in the Wheatley Hills section Of Long
Island They will take possession of it
next month
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. hamilton Fish Arm
of 1913 East Thirty sixth Street,
have taken house for the summer at
Locust Valley, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings
will take possession Of their country
place in Fairfield, Conn, on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Speeding Charges Filed Against
Young Philadelphia Couple
Who ElOped Last Year

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-The fol-
lowing assortment of official mail is
awaiting the Carter Randolph Leidys,
now on a vacation trip, at their com
Portable white frame house in Ber-
wick, Penn:
summons for Mr.. Leidy. son of
Dr. Joseph Leidy, of this city, now
learning the business at the American
Car and Foundry Company plant at
Berwick, ordering him to appear before
Burgess Kitchen. of Berwick, to answer
charges of speeding past traffic sign
in Berwick several days ago.
A summons for Mrs. Leidy, who be-
fore her marriage was Eff" Widener,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Widener, of Lynnewood Hail. Philade-
phla, ordering her to appear before a
justice OF the peace in Salem township,
near Berwick, to answer charges CT
driving her machine on the sidewalk
Another summons for Mr.. and Mrs.
Leidy, whose elopcment little over a
year ago, when Carter was a Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania freshman and
Eff" sub-deb, aroused great inter
est, to appear jointly before an alder
man in Shickchinny, Penn, for violat-
ing speed laws on their way to New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Second Gun Offered
As Kennedy Death Clew
Bathers' Discovery Does Not
Impress Police Because of
Reward Incentive

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ia shotgun.
found by bathers at Santa Monica
Beach, was turned over to the police
late to-day in the belief that it might
have been the one used in the staying
of ]. Bolton Kennedy, for whose muir
der Arthur c. Burch and Mrs. NADIA
lynn Obenchain have been indicted.
To-days discovery was the second
within as many days, the stock of an
other shotgun having been given to the
authorities yesterday by a camper who
said that he had found it in the shall
low waters of the beach The barrel
has not been found.
The offering Of rewards by private
interests for the recovery of the shot
gun led the authorities to express skep-
ticism in regard to to-day's find.
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain, who were
classmates at the time the latter's for
n1er husband, Ralph, was a student at
Northwestern University, Evanston. Ill.
continue to maintain silence as tc
their possible knowledge of the ssy-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Doctor Held in
Insurance Plot
Murder Case
Dentist, Whose Wife Claimed
Body Found Under Auto
as That of Husband, Is
Found on Canadian Farm
Betrayed by Money Order
Oregon Mystery Nears an
Explanation After Sheriff
Spurns Accident Theory

CALGARY, Alb, Aug. 1s.-Dr.
Richard ". Brumfield, wanted in Rose
burg. Ore, in connection with the
death Of Dennis Russell, laborer, the
doctor had employed to pillow out
stun,ps. to-day waived extradiction
after his arrest or a farm near here
where he was employed as laborer.
On July II Brumtield's wrecked
and partly burned automobile
was found near Roseburg, Ore. Be-
meath the automobile was a manned
and bruised corpse. which coroner's
Jury later identified as that of Russell.
Dr. Brumiield's wife identified the
body as that Of her husband, but
Sheriff S. ". Starmer held that the
body was Russel's. Charges were
made that Brumfeld attempted to
make it appear that Russell's body was
his own so his Insurance could be col
lected.
In letter which the police found
hidden beneath mattress on DR.
Brumfeld's bed several points were
brought out coinciding with newspa-
per ACCOUNTS VI huSScl4 Qtdtu. L o.
ice said it was evident Brumfield wa
writing the letter to some one vitality
interested in the matter.
In the letter the writer related that
he was sitting in front of his shack
one evening when the "doc' came
along. They got into a conversation
when he (the writer asked if the
doc" would sell his rifle He wrote
further thai the doc" returned IL tel
that evening with the rifle, and that
the doc gave him drink OF whisky
The liquor made him i'll, the letter
said, and he went for drive with the
other man "to try and straighten up
but that he was nearly overcome
The writer said that while "the Doe
vas driving him to the latters place
the machine lunged off the road and
upset. He managed to jump clear, but
his companion was killed. While he
was looking under the car by the light
Of . match the letter declared, the ma
chine caught fire and he was forced to
run away.
In the mean time, the letter said. he
had changed into some of "the Docs
clothing.
1t was through an express order sent
by DR.. Brumfeld to Ceattle from Banf
Alberta, under the name of Norman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
In Coats:

The Coats for the COM
ing season are warm and
cosy looking. The mate
rails are all the soft fin
ished fabrics - Panve-
laine, Bolivia, Moussyne,
Veldyne-in soft woodsy
Brown, Gray or Blue. Col
lars of fur add richness
and warmth and are of
Mole, Australian Opos-
sum, Beaver or Squirrel.
They may be worn belted
or unbelted, and stitching
holds pleats or pockets in
position. Silk Innings are
either in contrasting or
self cOlOrs.
$3.50 to 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Rearrest Forger at Prison

OSSINING, N. Y, Aug. 10. - Max
Lynar. also known as Count Loudon,
was discharged to-day after serving
twenty-five months in Sing Sing for
attempte forgery in Manhattan and
was rearrested imme diately by Sheriff
William Leonard of Orange County
who had warrant charging him with
forgery.
Lynar is said to have obtained more
than 100000 during the war by pos
ing as 8 promoter of muntion plants
pretending to have contracts with the
Austro- Hungarian government. He is
accused in Orange County Of forging
the seal of that government. Three
years ago he jumped $4,000 bail there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

And We Show:-

In arranging for our Fall show
ing of Misses Coats, Suits and
Dresses we have chosen models
rejecting what Paris has or
dained as becoming to the jeune
tile. The materials are of the
finest, including the new weaves-
Panvelaine and Moussvne for
coats and suits, and Crepe Satins
for froclls, with many smart
knitted slip-on models for sports
wear. Having in mind also the
multiple needs of school and col
lege girls, many garments are
adapted for their purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
In Dresses:

In Dresses:
For street or general
wear Tricotine, Poiret
Twill, or Duvetyn are the
leading choices. Straight
lines, bloused effects, or
the coat model are fea-
tured, with embroidery,
stitching or panels for
trimming. Canton Crepe
and the newer Crepe Satin
are used for the afternoon
gowns, which are beaded
or merely draped in origi-
nal manner. For Winter
sports wear there is a
Knitted Slip-on with al
ternate rows of. silk and
wool forming the skirt.
$3.50 to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Whitney, that his presence in Canada
was disclosed.
>, Detective Sergeant Waugh, of the
Royal Mounted Police, learning of the
order, went to BanT. where he found
that the person who had represented
himself as Whitney had obtained a
place on farm owned by A. C. Vader,
four miles south of Midnapore.
Brumheld, wearing a heavy mustache
and beard, was arrested then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

For Juniors and
Girls:
Voluminous warmth is
the first impression one
gets of these first Fall
coats. The styles are
girlish and full, and We
lour or Bolivia, combined
with Beaver, Opossum or
Squirrel, is ultra-smart.
There are also coats of
Chinchilla, a practical ma
terial for school wear, as
we'll as coats of Tweeds
and Mixtures, cut along
boyish lines.
14.75 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

For Juniors and
Girls:
For the little girl, styles
are adorably simple. Lit
tie frocks of French Serge
and Tricotine with appli-
qued trimming in contrast
ing color wool embroid-
cry or stitching, have all
the innocence of extreme
youth, make angles all
curves, and at the same
time are not too far re-
moved from the prevail
ing styles as not to seem
grown up.
9.75 to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Great diversity is shown in suits for the COM
ing season-long coats fit over narrow and
short skirts (for the street they are not notice
ably much longer), or with Russian ABANDON
they flare just below the hips. Of Veldyne,
Velour de Lame, Moussyne or Duvetyn, with
establishment Of Squirrel, Wolf or Beaver
they create an undeniable impression of soft
warmth and richness Or, if a more practical
suit is ones goal, one of Scotch Tweed, suggest
ing outdoors and general utility, could not be
improved upon The notched collar, pockets
and narrow belt provide their own trimming
$3.50 to AS. 90
MISSES SECTION-FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Autumn Dress Goods

Duvetyn, soft, rich, all wool; COM
plete range of colors and fashionable
shades Suitable for suits, coats and
dresses. Sd inches WIDE yard, 6.35
Novelty All-Wool Skirting, in striped
effects and handsome color combina-
tons. 54 inches wide. yard, $50
All-Wool French Dress Serge, in Navy
Blue or Black. Close, firm weave,
correct weight for suits, dresses or
separate skirts. Sponged and Shrunk.
ga inches wide. yard, It's
(Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Paris Says:
5th Avenue

Paris, sophisticated and origi-
nal in everything, DEGREES for the
Jeune file frocks that are simple
and youthful. The same innova-
lions in hemlines, sleeves, trim
ming and colors are visible. but
the charming contours need not
be simulated, SO that the simpler
the mode the more alluring the
Silhouette. French couturiers
have therefore calmly gone ahead
and fashioned dresses showing an
unmistakable Spanish influence
suits with Russian peasant
bloused effects, or have adhered
consistently to the demurelv
simple straight-line mode.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
BOMB ExPLoDEs
GIRL IS KILLED
BOMB SENT THROUGH THE
MAILS--FATHER HAD
BEEN WARNED
ny Associated Prsss.

y Associated Prss.
JoiINsTOwN. Pa. April 30.--An
eighteen. year girl was killed and
five other persons injured tonight
at South Fork. near here. when n
bomb ssit through 1te n1nIk ~.
ploded In store owned BY Tony
RanerI Annie Rancsf v.ss killed
and three of her s,siers. a Ssother
and an unidentified man were In.
Jured.
Annie lsaneri went 20 the postof.
flee this evening and paid charges
ON the package which was address.
cd TO her father. The Eirl opened
the package In the store and ~ she
removed the last wrapper tho ex.
plosion occurred. One side of the
building was blown out and the
store WIS wrecked. According In
the polIce. I,amri had been threat.
ened rscenily ~ unidentified per.
sons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
PUMP SPEEDED UP---
PRODUCTION INCREASED

with the first Of the field pump night and day. much IN
,eres esnsered the devepmns Of the Carson County d.
trict Of the Amarillo oil field this week.
With mishap the first tank will be filled teday s"e
al from the we'll viii beturned into The second which COM
plete
Field Manager H. E. Mae left Saturday evening for Fort
Worth without announcing the further plans Of the company
Al O'Clock M Saturday, after +shesr run the first tank
.sooA II feet in oil or full This us barrels
,,r.d IN two days or an average Of 1875 barrels day.
CONTINUED FIvE1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
new FAIR.
thea 7 RE.
7 0 OPEN.
N 0 NDA Y
kHlvA SHRINE DRUM CORPS
WILL STAGE FIRST
PERFORMANCE

Amarlilo's new slOo.oo0 theatre. the
Fair opens Monday evening under the
auspices or the Khiva Shrine's Drum
Corps.
This In IN important announcement
TO the theatre gosrs of Amarillo and
the Amarillo country.
The Fair Theatre In the grcates. show
house between Fort Worth and Den.
Yer and has n seating capacity of two
thousand.
invisibly lighted. the combination
heating cooling and ventiiating system
In the last word In this class II equip.
ment.
No expense has been spared In pro.
vtiing Amarillo and all this territory
an amusement place unsurpassed.
Seated with genuine leather uphols.
tered chairs. the house IL NO arranged
that there .is not m undesirable posi-
While unpretentioas. the color
scheme In one that II soothing and
resifui. blending prciiily with the fur.
niture and fIttinGs.
An artistic landscape painter was en-.
gagged at much expense. 10 decorate the
walls 81 the theatre. and his work
viii be appreciated.
Nothing has been seen In this city
more pleasing than the exterior and In.
terrier of the Fair Theatre.
Nor has attention 10 lines. decorations
stating. ventilating. heating and cooling
mcn allowed 90 dctract from safety
first"
Machinery for projecting the pictures
for the Fair ~ the best and latest money
could buy. Its installation In perfect.
Attractions for the Fair are to be the
best ever brought to Amarillo and
win include the creates, pictures and
hest vaudeville.
Never has Amarillo's demand for
more oi the hest" been met ~ com.
pleteiy as through the Fair Theatre
watch Its bills.
Fire proof In construction. according
to the latest demands of the fire In.
surance hoard Of the state. but no
chances are 10 he taken.
From every floor there are ample.
wide and safe fire escapes through
which the house could b. cmpsicd In a
very few minutes.
To the Amarillo people and the good
citizens q. this section of the state
Messrs. Levy. Davis and Sullivan. own
crs and manger. extend a warm and
cordial welcome.
Descriptions In detail are Impossible
nj this time. hut II is declared by crit
ics TINT all win hc Eratificd through
thls new house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
PEACE RESOLUTION IS
ADOPTED BY SENATE
VOTE PRECEDED BY MANY
Tense PARTISAN CLASHES

WASHINGTON April 90 (By Associated Prsss)-Ths ainis.
aon first step toward placing the United States cies
legal bas Of taken tonight by the Senate IL sdg
the Knox peace resolution The vote for adoption - 70 -
Three Democrats voted for The resolution and although Re.
pubcsns voted against H. Senator Nelson of Mnnsses
ported against IT, The Democrats voting for Myes Mo-
tana; Shd Tennesee and Watson Georgia Two other De.
crats Reed Mssispp and Walsh Msssaehusstts aassaed
~ favoring the resolution.
The resolution the House with prespsels II sk
action there No change made by he Senate IN ths ssa
reported BY the foreign relations cotss weud rse
the resolution affecting Germany and Austa.mswy, -
pound alien enemy property and lhs untsa S q
rights and privileges under the treaty Of vsssss ad esh ps
treaties. .rf- t-Hf4 CO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
UNCLE sam NEVER OWNED LAND
IN TEXAS, 50 he COULD NOT
VERY WELL give II TO INDIANS
(By JUDGE HUGH L. UMPHREs.)

The Panhandle Of Texas will Be delivered to the "d"
hs By the United States Supreme Court by the United States
i- the Gulf Of Mexee the Sabine River
the Red River hundsdh Meridian and the Arkansas River
can Be located All lands lying and sosh Of these bounres
owned BY SPAIN and the United States has never made e"
thereto st any time but afterward BY treaty with Spain 1872
and ssesueny with Mexeo and serwad with the Republic
Of Texa expressly recognized the owne in those three eoun
tries the respective me The pretended claim Of the naan'
BY DECD ls bascles the fabric Of dream and ito only
effect win Be- the encumbens Of lis pe"ds"s records " the
ersl counties Of the Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

The filing ~ the copy ~ IN" petition
of the Chsohce Naiion oi indians with
tn clerk IL the County Court ~ Potter
County presents no situation to give
alarm a. any one. Tho Chsr@kec In
dams have never owned a fo"i of land
IN the Panhandle of Texas under decd
from the Tinted States. dated Dsse'n''s'r
~. is2s. for the simple reas"n that the
United States has never owned any
part of same. except f"f pubic huiid'
inss Al of thesc matters were settled
hcfure nest of Ne were horn. and the
evssIcnec of such settlements II rrc
served IN cur law hooks and In the ar
chsvss ~ the Governments ~ Texas.
Mexsco. the rniied states and siain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
l'oiicr Stsp tirht.

WICHITA. kans. April ao--poiice
m account II the Sunday closing law.
stopped the wrestling bout hctwc-r
.d STRANGER Lewis. heavyweight cham.
a"n and Dict Davis Court here tonight
|, midnight l.sWis having won the first
III In i3sis Tine wrc-'lsrs had been
n the mat u minutes In the s.cond
al when the pulicc intcrferred.