davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-23
Odd FeUOUs to
Extend Lodge
to Europeans

TORONTO. Sept. z3.-Thc sovereign
rand lodge of the Independent Order
IF rod Fellows. which has been in
u IN for the last week is consider
ng the ACCESSIBILITY OF extending the
,rder's activities to Europe and other
,arts of the world.
A Recommendation also was adopted
That an annual fee of 10 cen be
:harged each member for a period of
five years, to Cover the cost of a
rand lodge building in Baltimore.
a site has been obtained.
Tho grand lodge has refused to re-
scind the regulation adopted in war
time h a English must be the only
language used in the ritual.
, 1921-09-23

offered n bigger room than his court
room to handle the crowd expected at
the resumption OF h hearing today.
whats tho use." he answered. IF
I held court In the civic auditorium 1t
would be filled to capacity o this
SO I might just. as we'll continue
in my own courtroom"
Judge Lazarus conferred with Chief
Of Police O'Brien to deny admission
to young yiri- IN the courtroom.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23.-rhe
spotlight of testimony again today
turned toward tho tragedy Of Virginia
Rape. film actress. to determine
Roscoe Hratty) Arbuckle. film
will be tried on the charge
OF murder or the charge of man.
in connection with the girls
death. 1t is charged Miss Rappe suf-
fered fatal injuries from Aroockle
while she was his guest at a drinking
party at the Hotel st. Farncis here
September S last.
Arbuckle this afternoon was to be
brought from jail where he is held
without bail, to a police court for
continuation of his preliminary hear
ing which Will decide whether he shall
be held to answer to the superior
court on the murder charge sworn
against him by another woman guest
at h party. Mrs. b.. NJ. belmont. A
grand jury indictment already re-
turned ccuse him of granddaughter.
Tho first session of Arbuckle's pre-
Iiminary held late yesterday was ad-
journed without his attorneys having
, 1921-09-23

Stewart was able to give the authori.
ties n good description of her assail-
ant. Some suspects have been picked
up. but II Ia not known yet whether
Mrs. Stewart viii be able to recoS-
nize her nssailant among them or not.
Tho robber was unarmed- He walk
ed up TO Mrs. Stcra:t and stopped
her by asking where arc you TO-
ing?" Mrs. Stewart brew up her
arm to protect herself and he grabbed
a valuable wrist watch which she was
wearing and when she demonstrated
fioored her with a cruel blow
, 1921-09-23

Austria .nd Hungary was or
dered today by the senate for
eign relations committee.
Senator Borah. Republican. idaho.
leader OF the fight against the treaty
OF Versailles. was the only member
to vote against reporting the treat
les.
Before reporting the three pacts.
the committee adopted q reservation
requiring that congress pass an act
for appointment OF an American rep
r~esentative on allied commissions by
the president with the advice and con-
ent of the mi
Another reservation adopted by the
committee. presented by Senator
pomerene. Democrat. Ohio. provided
that protection given the United
States government in its property in
terests should apply also to American
nationals.
The vote on reporting the treaties
favorably was . to 1. the supporters OF
the treaties including 8 Republicans
and ; Democrats, all OF members pres
crt except Senator Borsh. who cast
the sole negative vote. The Republi-
cans voting for the treaties were: Sen
ators Lodge. Massachusetts,. chairman:
McCumber. North Dakota; Brandegce,
Connecticut; johnson, California: New
Indiana and Kellogg. Minnesota. The
three Democrats were. Senators
Swanson. Virginia: Pomerene. Ohio.
and Shields. Tennessee.
Senator johnson. California, who
was allied with Senator Borah In the
fight against the Versailles treaty. was
said TO ave disagreed with Senator
Borah's contentious that the treaties
were likely TO involve this natIor. il,
European affairs. Senator Shields
also was one of the ''Irreconciilables'
OF the Versailles treaty controversy
who today supported the new treaties
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska
ranking Democrat on the committee
was not present today but a hereto.
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-09-23
TO MEET.

DENVER, Sept. 32.-The annn.i
synod OF the bishops of the Protest.
ant Episcopal church for the Sixth
province will here Sunday.
Tho Right Rev. Thomas T.. Gailor.
lishop Of Tennessee. viii preside at
the opening session.
, 1921-09-23
FUR AUCTION PENDING.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23.-Approxi-
mately $500. 900 worth OF furs will
be sold at public auction here Sep
TENDER rs and ending October 1. The
government will have 1921 skins in
h lot to be disposed of the opening
day OF the sale.
, 1921-09-23
HOTEL PHYSICIAN TO TAKE WITNESS STAND
Doctor First Summoned to Trea Miss Rape Is Called Before
Court in ArbuckIe Case; Pr eliminary Hearing to Fix
Charge against Fatty Is Continued in Frisco

Francis arrived today afr havng been summonedf from Bridgeport, Cal, to testify in the
preliminary hearing of Roscoe C (Faty) Arbuckh, charged with murder in connection
1.-THE death of Mss Virgins Rape. Dr.B eardsee, who had been on a hunting trip. was
aken to the district attorneys office
Polio Judge SyNainJ D. Lazarusw who is cOnductng the preliminary eXaminaton, was
, 1921-09-23
Girl Convicted
OF KillingOu Out
On Probation

Los ANGELES. Sept. 23.-Edna C.
Duvall. a music teacher. convicted of
manslaughter after an automobile she
was driving struck and killed Rich
ard Spann. was placed on probation
for 10 years when she appeared for
sentence in superior court yesterday.
, 1921-09-23
FLYING ACE
IS KILLED IN
PLANE WRECK

ETAMPs. France. Sept. ss.-By
The Associated Press).-Capfain
Bernard De Romanet, the noted
French aviator. holder Of the worlds
speed record for one kiiometcr. was
instantly killed here today while
taking part In the elimination races
for the Deufsch de la Meurthe cup.
The canvas on Romancf's machine
tore while he wns flying more than
$50 miles an hour at p height Of
$50 feet, and the plane fell. The
machine was a blplanef from which
the lower plane had been removed
to obtain greater speed.
Captain De Romanct's world rec
ord for speed was established ON
November I, last. when mt the Buc
airdrome. near Paris, he flew over n
measured kilometer nj the rate O
500 Kilometres. 1e metres per hour.
tabout 1913 miles) covering the dis
lance In II 65-1o0 seconds.
, 1921-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia Qst game) II. II. f.
Chicago 900 0co 000-0 I 4
Philadelphia ..002 010 OIL I 9
Batteries - Wilkinson and Schalls
Hcimach and Wyatt.
At Philadelphia end camel r. H. f
Chicago ......001 900 O0O-I 4 !
Philadelphia ..040 DOL 0i*-9 II Q
Batteries - Thompson. Connolly
and Schalk; Harris and Perkins.
At Boston DIST game) r. H. f
St. Louis ....O02 IL: 120- 10 II {
Boston ....--0e0 900 600 2 8 /
Batteries - Shocker and SEVERED
Bush, Russell and Walters.
At Boston - II. II. e.
st. Louis .,...3oo 002 OO0-5 IL
Boston .......e 900 $40 1910 is Q
Batteries - Van Glider. Kolp and
SEVERED; karr and Walters.
At Washington X. ii. e
Detroit 100 o.
Washington ........ 900 l.
Batteries - Leonard and Bassler
Mogridge and Charity.
, 1921-09-23

LAREDO. Texas. Sept. 23.-Traffic
or Mexican railways south Of Nuevo
Laredo is open after having been clos
ed since last December. Local rail-
way agents report all car billed for
Laredo.
, 1921-09-23
ROBBED
KNOCKED DOWN
ASSAILANT
Mrs. Babe Stewart Struck by HoIdup on
demonstrating Against Loss of Watch;
Police Searching for Highwayman

Police authorities are searching for the highwayman who
night held up Mrs. Babe Stewart as she was en- route
her home, s47 CY'avenue, to the Winter Garden, robbed
her of a watch and then struck her on the head, knocking
her down before he made his escape.
Although badly frightened from her experience, Mrs.
, 1921-09-23

winner who will meet h National
league champions for the big honors
Efn baseball. Hoyt pitched a l game
|and the Indians only got to him in
THE fourth inning.
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
|Clevelad -~--0oo 200 ooo-2 6 o
New York too 102 OIL 6 1
First Inning.
Cleve1and-Jamieson was a strike
out victim. Wamby safe on Pipp's
, 1921-09-23
IRRIGATION Project
IS DISCUSSED
No Definite Promise Held Outb y Secretary Fall or Other Off
ciaLs of Government Party but Promise of Full Co
operation With State Is Made at Meeting

Better understanding oth thea I'M of the two Ies to the Caspern irrigation project was
the outgrowth of the meeting this morning between officials of the in enor departmenta and
reclamation service with officials of the Casper Chamber of ommerce.
The government officials who attended the confrencew were SecaaryA B FALL, Ar
Davis director O. he United States reclamation service; Frank E. Weymouth, chief
, 1921-09-23

as other suites WHICH do not need
these resources.
1t was the n of the meeting
at this point that the Casper project
would not react as a detrIment against
present Irrigation plans for projects
that are now in operation. II was
stated hat there is now enough water
, 1921-09-23
WEALTHY GIRL SHOT
BY JEALOUS RIVAL
Distant Relative and Former Close Friend of Mildred Hanan
Daughter of Late Shoe Man u~facturer axes Own Life.
After Firing Three Bullets Intob yof Girl

NEW YORK, Sept PA double shooting in which won {
suited early today in the serious wounding of Miss Mildred Hs (
of the late Alfred p. Hanan, wealthy shoe manufacturer, by M
relative of Miss Hanan and a daughter of Mrs. M E. Dittmars of
then committed suicide.
The shooting occurred in Brooklyn a Miss Hanan and John
, 1921-09-23
HUSBAND KILLED
BY ACID THROWN
BY JEALOUS WIFE
Woman ConfeSSeS to Horrible Crime at
Akron as elimination of Trouble.
Started by Mans Attentions

AKRON. Ohio, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Minnie l. Derr, az years
of age, was in the Peoples hospital today suffering from a
nervous collapse following her sensational confession last
night to the throwing of acid into the face of her husband,
Alvin Derr, Akron businessman, who died from inhaling the
, 1921-09-23

CLEVELAND, 4 TO 2
New York Jumps Out Full Game in Lead
in American League Pennant Race
byCopping From RipaI Club

y POLO GROUNDS Sept. 23.-Babe Ruth crashed Stanley
for three two-baggers, scored three runs and prac-
ideally won the game, which the New York Yankees carried
off from the Cleveland Indians by a score of a to 2 today:
[Over $4,000 people saw the contest, which was the first of
Che "littIe world series" that will probably determine tho
, 1921-09-23

were the principals, re-
, said to be a daughter
trace Lawes, a distant
/. Francisco. Mrs. Lawes
q sorland, an exporter,
, 1921-09-23
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis-New York-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
, 1921-09-23

TT @eoE"b| !" SuTFE5 tHO tcffNNttFt ONS-
per project as well as the projects
which are now in operation at Scots
bluff and Mitchell. Neb.
1t was indicated however that the
actual carrying out OF tho project
hero would curtail further develop
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-09-23

error of Peck's throw. Wood struck
out and wamby stole second. Smith
also tanned
New York-Miller fouled out to
O'NeiI. Wood made a sparkling
catcr of Peck's hoist. Ruth stroIled to
first on four pitched balls Meusel
forced Ruth. SewelI to wamby.
Second Inning
Observation-Disclosures crashed a sin
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-09-23

poisonous fumes.
A charge of MURDER was entered
against her On the police court docket.
Mrs. Derr. arrested in her home.
, 1921-09-23
FAVORABLE REPORT MADE ON PEACE
Treaties With Ger
man Powers Go
Before Senate for
Final Action

WASHINGTON. Sept. %.
Favorable report ON the
peace treaties between the
United States and Germany,
Austria ,nd Hungary was or
dered today by the senate for
, 1921-09-23
GUARD PLACED over
PRISONER LANDS In Lookup
FOR PLOT TO DESERT ARMY

CHEYENNE, Sept. Herbert, Kinkead was a
trusted private of Uncle Sans military forces, with respon-l
slbility to prevent the escape of Arthur C. Cole, also a private
of the same forces but far from trusted, today Kinkead, in
company with Cole and divers and sundry other offenders
against military orders, is an inmate of the guardhouse at
, 1921-09-23

ered Tor some Time while he argued
with the pair that they had no chance
to escape and would be wise to sur
render to him. This they finally de-
-ided to do. and were taken by the
officer to Greeley, and later were de-
vered to the Fort Russell authori-
tles.
, 1921-09-23
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday:
cooler tonight and IN south portion
saturday; possibly frost tonight In
north and central portionE-
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Scarfs and Chokers
$40 to $l95

In an exceptionally large variety Of new 1S21-2z
models. Workmanship and finishing have the ear
marks Of the finest furriers. Choose from Squirrel
T3aum Marten, All Foxes. Skunk. Kofnsky, Mink. Sa-
bie Beaver, Nutria Fitcn, Hudson Seal. Wolf. Blue
Fox. August Sale prices range from $40 and up TO
$1.95.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Atwood Melton Coat

Large full size collars. Box pleated
back, silk embroidered collars and cuffs
All fancy lined. Colors: Blue and brown.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Pesu de eyne lining, trimmings of bab,
lambs wool on collar edges and cuffs and bot
toms; large, loose effect, belt crossed back
with fancy silk stitching, fare sleeves. colors.
reindeer, copen, blue.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Natural Muskrat Coat, 20 %,r1 Hehis ss, 'Gns ras:
coon collar and cuffs. August Sale 500
Price, ~~O>
Evening star., 1921-07-31

vast quantities pioPiieeoto " '
Woolnap Blankets, $3.48 Pair
Fields Famous "Woolnap" Gray Blankets;
very duffy and extra size with pretty pink :. ans as
blue borders. Save the dlnerehce between <'.''
and S3.4s pair.
Superior Blankets. 1898 Pair
Size ssxso "woolnap" Blankets. with pretty
bound. Sale price, $685.
Part Wool Blankets, $4.98 Pair
double SeS Weight % bound with white mohair. Sale
price. $4sS. '"r.
Feel These Blankets, $6.98 Pair
Sizes eSxso and 7oxS2 in this white and gray;
% superior ss to all Wooi o tRs nes woo Last
seasons price, $1,000 and $1,000 Sale price $685.
Felted Blanket at $l.98 Pair
Sizes s4xso Plain Gray and White e BisnRets' ss es
Heavyweight Blankets, 2.48 Pair
s whs Bed %esh sa xh ss
seasons price was $3.50. Sale price, s2'4s pair.
Wool Finish Blankets, $2.98 Pair
Size ssxso Blankets With Pretty @ s white ssay
as fs price,
Famous ssAvery" Comforts, $l.98
silkoline covering: scroll stitched. Last seasons
price, $3.50. Sale price, $1.SS. f-. =
Our Special Comforts, $2.98
Large size and double tufted m 1T This is, quality dGt
seasons price, $3.50. Sale price. $685.
Ornamental Comforts, 1898
Covered with extra fine chintz, filled with
Illuminated cotton; double bed size. Last seasons
price. $6.ss. Sale price. $685.
Silktop Comforts, $6.48
With artistic figured silk top and Plain colored
back, wool filled and tied with neat blue and
green ribbon. Last seasons price, $3.50. Sale
price, $e.48.
Crib Comforts, $1.59
Z. Covered with silkoline Dutch designs, the
childs delight. Last seasons price, $2.SS. Sale
price, 4l50 each.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Loose ragland effects, box pleats. pockets
and belts; large, full collars. Colors-brown,
navy, heather and reindeer. All silk lined.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

Something to think about.
 Miss Elizabeth Hamby is visiting in Hope today.
 W. c. Hayes made a business trip to Hope today.
 I. P. Otwell of Union township. is visitor here today.
 E. E. Rudy of Rudy, Ark, is busi ness visitor here today
 W. L. Britt of Boughton. motored over to our city today.
 Thurman Mcdaniel went to Gurdon this morning on No. g.
 Mrs. Floyd Hubbard and bahy are visitors in Hope today.
 
 Something to think about.
 Miss Lucille Hays is visiting friends in Hope for few days. NJ. Fuller of Hope spent few hours in the city this morning.
 ". C. Mutt and little daughter Ruth are spending the day in Hope. Mrs. ]. NJ Mcfarland of Emmet was visitor in our city today.
 4. P. Creech. Si Eubanks and MT. Knight of Theo. are visitors here today Miss Lois May of Fort Towson. is the guest of Miss Georgia Marsh
 Mrs. Alice Lawrence and children left today for her new home in June ton City. Ark While here Mrs. Law renee was the guest of Mrs David Stewart and family.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

Call 121 for Thomas Pickle company.
 es
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Hit of this city spent yesterday with Prescott rel atives.-Star of Hope.
 Warren F. Starnes, who has been visiting in Bluff City, left this morning for his home in Dallas.
 Allen Greeson returned to his work i nLittle Rock, after enjoying pleas ant vacation with home folks. Neal Smith of Stamps is in the city today on business. This is Mir. Smiths first visit here in twenty years. Mrs. Jake Saunders went to Emmet this morning fo "a visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Crumley. For drinks that always hit the spot, Sid Coles the place for you to stop, To auench your thirst and satisfy, Then step right in while passing by.
 624 Ct
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30

Sid Cole, the popular cocoa cola and soda water dispenser of our city left on No. 32 this morning for Gurdon.
 
 Give us your orders Friday and Sat- urday, for we will be closed all day Monday, July f. Geo. Christopher. Give us your orders Friday and Sat- urday, for We will be closed all day Monday, July 4. Geo. Christopher.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30
SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 Telephone Social Ite.s Peayme-Phone 1s1

Nelson's Jewelry Store Will be Clos ed all day, Monday, July 4th. J. T. McGough and daughter, Miss Mary of Laneburg ar ein the city to- day
 J. B. Hamilton of Emmet spent few hours here this morning on bus mess. Wheeler Gordon came in this morn ing on No g from business trip south
 Miss Chlora Holt of Nashville is visiting R. l. Stewart and family of this city
 Mrs. E. NJ Raines and Mrs. 5. E. Bane left this morning for a visit in : Malvern.
 Gould Wilson went north this morn ing to call on his many customers along the line.
 l.. NJ Smith of Stamps was here this morning on business He left on No. 8 for Hope.
 Esquire W. S Daly of Bodcaw. was in the city today, en route to Little Rock on business.
 Thomas Pickle company, phone No. 121.
 Fred Guthrie came in last night, left OH No g this morning for points north returning tonight.
 L. H Thomas. produce jobber, is loading ear of mixed vegetables for immediate shipment.
 
 +. C. Palmer of Pine Bluff is expect ed to rarive today fo "a visit with his brother q T Palmer
Daily picayune., 1921-06-30
We Have These New Victor Records for July

We whng gf 0 ar Hyoan now.pnd.t e.krh illustrated dbn FrancesA da Ouarte einCM Alesrtto n) 7465 " ~N ~ ~ An.ItaC -curi seenad. az4Ow Mabel Cari:on 64S6 onta-sp genulCp ntoFan No Cara)V Violin 74e9 dyinAM AMaorC CbsG CswaVo 64s 10 Dor nfondere FrenAhp Dro
 
 ofIo John Preude enCS hnorR Piano Turkish oh from The o4" Sympho l. n BeehoVn)
 Orchestra I46U eSendsa LitteC Gift of fRoses 
 t Was the Time o Sir EIarryLa er(s CT
  1 casote Fla Second Gazette Ie754 10 Sautd d'AmourQ QovesCr Cratng)W eells7ss Whstmg Margaret Iieaveny Uom
 0IomN Crmen) Flute (4 Miseree "ToateO CanaS Songt the tN ToreadorS rSongh "CamnO
 VicorOrc rchesra Fucker rUpand Whistle HomeA AiBl TLeLegn Medic Waltz os.ph MeuoC Cslo-Wa JosephC Smith F odv.Ros liam Until lYouSee MyM MadeI
  TheBen nOrhetr Hkeepon owing M Hike s 1t p All R By Myself m G Medley T aTrot - Iis766 nStsrTn noandT TheiO rchesta Ny Old Kentucky Home and old Black Joe Wood Saw Ford Hnd March Unit Marin Bandit United dStaesMa Bando'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

Colonel George II. Davis. who II the
present commander % the lntermoun.
tain division. has been appointed "Spir.
ttual Special for the whole western
territory. Spiritual Special Ia the
Army II the samc as a recognized evan.
gciist would be 20 the church. Lieut..
Col. J. W. Cousins. who Is well known
in Amarillo. II 20 be the young people
secretary OF the whole western terri
tory.
Colonel Turner Il scheduled 10 ad.
dress the public Of Amarillo at the Polk
Street Methodist Church on the even.
ing Of his arrival June .. T.. o. Thomp.
con has been apposnted chaIrmap Of q
reception committee by the Board OF
City Development. and II IL the hope
60 give the Colonel a reception he will
appreciate.
In a letter 10 Captain Holbrook. the
board says:
I'VE desire 10 extend 10 Colonel Tur.
ner. through you. q hearty welcome.
and we feel sure that II II the scnti.
msnt Of the population at large. gen.
orally speaking. that he In indeed wei.
come TO our city by those who are CRATE.
full TO the salvation Army for the good
work II has done"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
CONDEMNED ORPHAN BOY
MILL Be GIVEN NEW TRIAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
and give him a chance TO become use.
full citizen.
DR.. p, NJ. Pucket,. who had examined
the boy In Jail In the absence Of County
Physician Johnston. testified that he
considered the boy sub-normal mentally.
Mentally. DIR. Pickett told the court.
he placed the defendant on a par with
boy 10 20 IL years old The physician
gnthered from his examination OF the
boy that he was laboring under the I'm.
precision that the lawyers and court all
had Il In for him: that he seemed
TO have the suspicion toward himself
af first. and II was only after he had
talked with the boy awhile he was made
60 believe he was not against him.
The boy did not seem TO realize the
seriousness Of his offense. testified DR..
Pickett. but felt he had done no great
wrong. II was TO satisfy his appetite
hat he broke into the Bon Ton Rak.
cry. was the impression the physician
received from an interview with the
boy.
mentally MN. ,hs ,s.,,,n', :, ~
Emme,, who ,,,o,,.,.,,.ss ~.
iaIl s,nce M. ..,,o,ra tn. ~. os =,
uuahl. % o., ,.o IA. a., -,
Vas M. s,,o,n.v .e,,a. 4. - $3.50, 49,"
rmr,.,, Ia - =" -, .''''es
have done IN the ,1rv.. 90 r.a,.
nId no would g,v. h,,, s.",'.'s"
tenoe for The sake N h,r,anI,,.
IN cr,,,.,aar sna,ha. a.
sat On ,he 49, $50 $500 -, 's.o, VT.
have hecn Gov . ,wo'ra.. 49, ~,,... ns S"u''
tence but for his a,,i,ude on ar $500 -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15
AMERICAN LEGION POST
ORGANIZED At CLOVIS
Special Ia The News:


CLOVIS. y. NJ. MAY ii.-Dcan Lucas
Post No. 20 ~ the American Legion,
At Clovis. has started of with n whirl.
wind recruiting campaign following It's
reorganization Monday evening.
New officers for the coming year
are: Douglass X F'itzhugh. pos, com.
mandcr. Daniel Boone. vicc.comman.
der. l., W. Downing, second vico.com.
mandcr. Ray Harrison post adju,ant;
Carl Cramcr. sorgeant'atarms: l.. c.
Pcircc. employment officer; Faycttc
Copeland .ir.. historian.
The weeks recruiting added seventy.
eight To the roll " i23 Old members.
and officials Of the Legion expect 10
bring this number up TO 100 before an.
other week
\ special recruiting tent. with a hig
display Of war relics has been placed
In the center of main street. The Ia.
gion ended the week with big parade
saturday afternoon. \ biz Legion
dance will b. staged May 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-15

sldcratioE that would .bc expected for
a Texas hoy In another state. Another
chance for a suspended sentence would
be n humane act, and such an act rs
should characterize a community like
Amarillo. was Judge Crudgington's po-
sitlon.
James o. Gulckc also made plea
for another chance for the hoy. main.
tanning that under the conditions II
was the humane thang TO do.
In view of the showing made. after
reviewing the case and making refer.
snoc 10 ths statemefit tof Juror B6wlby.
the court allowed the motion, and an
nounced that as court Is IN session
he hoped Ia try the case this week.