davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

wear out a few presses, why don't they induce
the women who were behind the scenes to write
their confessions?
There is a new type of pest multiplying In
this country, best named by Ed Howe who calls
them Public Affairs Lunatics.
A sure way to produce rain ofhcially Is 10
wear a new straw hat or a freshly-pressed suit
and leave your umbrella at home.
An eastern stenographer is willed 100000 by
her late employer. She must be an expert at
the touch system.
Congress soon will decide whether beer is a
feel young.
It must be difficult for an orator to write a
speech about the glories of "our fair city" on
one these hot afternoons.
As an implement of killing, the
makes the revolver look like a dove.
What Is your favorite expression when you
pick up q wad of gum on your shoe?
The real What Mans Burden is War Debt.
A good mechanic always keeps his machine
clean.
~yY ylnn .
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

$500 Bedspreads, $2.98
Crochet Bed Spreads, extra
large size; heavy raised Mar
,eilles patterns.
39c Pillowcases, 27c
42x36 Bleached Pillowcases. =
heavy Arm woven quality, free
from starch or dressing. These
are classed as "seconds," but
have no holes. small oil spot
being the only defect.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
UNCLE SAM CAN'T
FIND COLLECTORS
lob Hunters Unwilling to As
sumo Responsibility for Mil
lions in Tax Deficits.

The Secretary of the Treasury to-
day faced a new difficulty in filling
the jobs of collectors OF internal
revenue throughout the United States.
Democratic office-holders are liable to
the Government, or their bondsmen.
for approximately 10000. 900 in I'M
collected taxes due the United States.
Secretary MELONS trouble is in find
ing men willing to assume response
bility for the deficits in various dis
tricts. The present situation, 1t Is
said, is due to the fact that the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau has not taken
final action in thousands of cases of
claims for abatement and claims for
credit on taxes unlawfully assessed
and collected.
Officials said retiring revenue
collectors would be unable to transfer
their property until all tax assess
ments appearing upon the tax lists
are finally adjusted.
Appointments to these posts, there
fore. have suddenly become involved
in complications, both for Senators
desiring this patronage and for job
seekers. who feel entitled to reward
for political service. but who are un-
willing to take over the burdens of
financial responsibility OF Democratic
predecessors.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

16c Bleached Muslin,
12Izc
Two cases of 36-inch Bleached
Muslin, a fine, close-woven, soft
finish grade, for general use-
19c Unbleached Cotton,
12Hc
39-inch Unbleacned Sheeting Cot
ton, a heavy firm woven quality,
for making bed sheets.
GoldenberH's-Ffr Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
40-inch Georgette Crepe, S1.@

Sold Regularly at $1.40 Yard
Beautiful heavy. sturdy quality, full 40 inches
wide, in black, white and all other wanted shades
for spring and summer use. Fashions favored
material for dresses, waists and trimmings.
Golaenherg's-F1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Masons Entertain SIS Children
From Richmond Home.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 25.-The
Alexandria Masons are today. hosts
&c sixty-five children from the Ma
sonic Home at Richmond. The chill
dren arrived in this city on an early
II ain this morning and were met at
the station by delegations of Masons
in automobiles. This afternoon tho
Masons will take their little charges
TO Mt. Vernon and show them the
tomb Of George Washington.
The children will spend the eve
ming in homes of the different mem
hers OF the Masonic fraternity To-
morrow they will visit Washington.
They will leave Alexandria for Rich.
n'ond tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Potomac and sarepta Lodges, !. o.
o. F., last night celebrated the 102d
anniversary of the order by attend
ing services at the Second Presby-
terrain Church.
A delegation from Kavanaugh
Court, No. 81, Daughters of Isabella,
yesterday visited Falls Church in tn.
interest. OF the order. They were
entertained by the ladies OF st.
James Church in the parish hall.
In the presence of Mayor James
NJ. Duncan and members OF the
school board and chamber of com
merce, the portraits of John F.
Parker and Sarah Gray, former prin-
cipals of the colored schools in this
city. were unveiled at the new
Parker-Gray school in the northwest
section yesterday afternoon.
progressive euchre party will be
given at the Lyceum Hall tonight To
aid the bazaar of st. Mary's Academy
next week.
Kathleen Mavourneen" will be
presented by the Junior Players Of
st. Marys Church at the Lyceum
Hall, Thursday and Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
HENS TO STAGE 3-YEAR
ECC-LAYINC.MARATHON

HURPHYSBORO, III, April 90
The Arisfocracy of poultrydom will
gather here November !. for the first
egg-laying marathon ever staged in
America.
Four hundred hens will compete.
Three years is the distance. Paul
Arndt. high school instructor of vo-
cational education, and his class OF
forty boys are back OF the contest.
Business men have guaranteed
81. 900 to finance the show.
Arndt announced any hen in Amer
lea Is eligible to enter. The winner
will be declared the champion layer
of United States.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
70 FACING PRISON
INCLUDING PROBE
Labor and Materials Men to Be
Indicted This Week, Sen
at0r Announces.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Twenty labor
and materials men will be indicted
this week, Senator John Daley, head
Of the Daley Joint Legislative Com
mittee investigating building draft In
Chicago, announced.
I'VE have sufficient evidence to
send twenty of them to the peni-
Tertiary Immediately" said Daley.
Daley charges that scores of Chi
cago business and professional men
secretly share in the profits OF the
system and connive with the graft
leaders to defeat the purpose of the
probe.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
HURT ON WAY TO MARRY,
GIRL WEEDS In HOSPITAL

FRUITLAND. Nd. April 25.-Suffer-
ing from injuries sustained week
ego when an automobile accident
abruptly ended trip to Charlestown,
Md. where the wedding ceremony was
to have been performed. Miss Lille
r. Hastings, of Salisbury. was married
in the Emergency Hospital here today
to Walter T. Dryden. of Fruitland
Although convaleseing, Mrs. Dryden
will not be able to leave the hospital
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
MYSTERY GANG BREAKS
2,5OOLONDON WINDOWS

LONDON. April 26.-The mysterious
band of men which has caused great
damage by cutting and otherwise
damaging plate-glass windows in
London, causing a large financial loss,
has intensified its campaign. which
has spread to many places in Eng
land.
Tbs plate-glass windows ruined in
the London area alone now total more
than $500. The band has been most
daring in it's operations. but no ar
rests have been made thus far.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Regular 124c and l5c
Handkerchief at 1Oc

An extraordinary selling event, offer
ing silk hosiery of standard quality, known
by every woman for service and value
priced far below regular. Full-fashioned
pure thread silk, in black, Russia calf and
gray, with double sole, heel and toe, and
Isle garter top.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
EckIoff Secular League Head.

Reelection of Thomas b. Eckloh as
president OF the Secular League pre-
ceded the lecture of George A. War
rem at the meeting in Perpetual Hall
yesterday. Other officers chosen for
the ensuing year were Mrs. Sarah ,.
Barnes, J. w. Nigh, George A. War
rem, and James A. Hennessy, vice
presidents: John ID. Bradley, secre-
tary, and A. b. Baden, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25

Kathleen Mavourneen" will be
presented by the Junior Players of
st. Mary's Church at the Lyceum
Hall. Thursday and Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Summer Curtains
$500 Values $500 Values
at $2.29 at $2.95

Pretty Summer Curtains. Snow
flake and cord effects on green
grounds with various color cross
stripes, some heavily mercerized;
40 inches wide and full length. Fin
ished with tassels at bottom. Serv-
iceable hangings for windows and
doors.
Goldc nbe rg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-25
Towel Sale

Offering Unusual Bargains at
Lowest Prices
700 Dozen Huck Towels. fine doU-
bile thread quality. all white; with
space for monogram: size 100
1Ix36 inches. 29c values. 1VN
Double-thread Turkish Towels,
iers; size 20x4o inches. C0o
2eO Dozen Full Bleachcd, Double
Thread Turkish Towels, size 1886
inches; fine close-woven 900
grade, for face or bath use. AON
Goidenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
AMERICAN ACE
RESUMES TRIP
TO ToWASnINCTON
EDDIE RlCkENBACKeR TO
TRAVEL ON 10 CAPITOL
IN ARMY MAIL PLANE
~ Associated i'rts..

" Ns~sse"uE EfW>.
CHICAGO. May s,.--Cap,ain Eddie
sickeul,a 'ker. American flying ace. ar
rived In chi'ago at s:as y. m. central
standard time. to-day IN his flight across
the continent froan S,n Diego To Wash.
ington. ID. e.
itating covered a.0oo miles with zoo
remaining, he spent the night In Chica,
vo In The expectation that he would
receive authorization from Washington
To continue his flight at daybrcnk In
an army plane.
battling almost unsurmountablc Oh.
stnclcs In his race against time he
reached Chicago as passenger In u
n,ail plane, his own craft having been
disabled making u landing at Cheyenne,
wyo.. last night. This was his second
accident of the trip. the first havine
"ccurrcd when his plane tore It's PRO
pciler off In landing at los Angeles. IN
addition he was held ur az R.dwoo,l
Calf. by a heavy fog which made fiy
Ing temporarily Impossible.
Sincc leaving Nan Dlegu last Monday
In u toohorscpowcr army alrplanc h.
has been In the air about &c hours.
Despi,c his two accidents and his long
battle against mountain air pockets and
fog. Captain Rickcnha ckcr was de-
,ermlned 10 continue at daybrcak II
permission 10 use an army plane was
"h'ained. he expected tn reach Wash
ington In about eight hours moro fly.
Ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
PROBABLY HAVE GROUP
FROM MIDDLE WEST IN
NEXT CONFERENCE
BANKERS ADVISE REMOVAL
REsTRITIvE MEASURES
ON CREDITS

Wy NSH'"'s"" '"N'
WAsHiNGToN. May ss--A group of
bankers and finanriets from every ..c.
INN al IN, ,,u,,,, ..., a., A., .,,,.,,,,
A., 49,,
''"'"''N '"' wv wv"
'""s '"e series ot financial confer
.m.'s "E"h w"'n'@'ny hi.ht at u
"hI'' i""sc u'hi"f whcn IN" eastern
"hhins interests were chicfly repre-
H'"'"1' y" appointment Tor mrther
"ie''h''s nave y.' been made hut
" """"s th"' gi"up :" IMAM
''"' n""''S ii"n' the n''h'l" wcst VIII
+" ,h- next !" lie summoned by the
'".s""h'
~ was hhuhat"d W administration
"'i'T 'hat >" inr ~ sentiment has
''h '"hN"S"" 'hc iihan'h'i men are
'"'uhiN uh"'i'n"us w b"H'Ning that
u" ''"''"' ''S'N' h"n'" n"'ns "" Key
W 'h' proper r"h"J""nen' m general
'"'""''' '"""''""r' 'n"S' '""S"''n
nv "h"'s'"" !" nave "'" IN" pfesi,
"", '"'' ;" '"'" "p'h'"' the noarn
""" x" "ns way toward restoration
I" normal o"nuiti"hs ny "Aeriing us
influence '" h''i' loans ~ a feas'nahlc
ra,r an" on a SOUND '"s'S'
'Nm"Nai /" r"sl'' i've measures
'"'h "h ,h" "s'r" "n 'r'fiit cxt'n'
"'n u'"sf 'he ''"'H' ''e'fN' act. was
@i' '" nave "'h ""N"@'"d ny the
"nh'is aN MEANS w sowing the
p'"''" '"'lhs h' i"'"''S 3" the
"uht'E
''"s'"SSN' t''hr'N"h' rates which
"' ""'" sun ''h''hu'% w " i"nis
"" N"HS'H '"N "h''h'N' " was CON
'W""' N'lh hni"Nh'p on Tue asfr
uh"i"l lh'''slH 'N "nhs "hich ar"
ha't'h m"'r i'r m'i"N merely pn"
'h' 'h'''"N" ''N "'"hs '" w" "f
'"M'fS'
Th' f"S't'" hlhhS 'hargr memhef
"hNs W tn "'hl'h"'h :" s'Neh per
On, W ~ l"u's ana 'NeiN' per cen,
w n"hsas wy 'o' loahs w 'N'ess o'
ne ""s' Hh' Hsu''S i'Neu NY ,he h"afd'
ne rates prosi'ss'ng one hnl' per cent
IN '''h 20 Pc i'""' "i '"'ns IN excess
'he base
l'siSN'"h 10 p"im'' longer credits
m ia'n"is 'h'"ush 'N''hsl"h oi thr
UNITS iiN'n hN thc reserve act n
'Hri'ul'hie Nl"ir ''isihle t"f uiscnunt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY
STORE HOURS
Are CHANGED

Decision to open stores only from ?
a. M. to ~ noon Memorial Day. was
reached at q Joint meeting this morn.
Ink OF the Amarillo business Mems A..
sociatlnn and the executive committee
~ Hanson Post. American Legion. Fol.
loving the meeting the following state.
ment was issued.
'The directors of the Amarillo Busl.
ness Mems Association In Joint meeting
with the executive committee Of the
Nmerican Legion held today. May %.
greed TINT closing Of business houses
from to y a. m. on Decoration Day.
May 30 v ample To enable everyone 10
participate In the parade and 10 attend
M. Memorial Exercises. and. there.
fore. the business Mems Association
PASSED a resolution requesting all mer.
rhsnts to cl"se their places ~ business
u least from , To ~ n. M on Dccora.
iion Day.
'Th.r II nothing hut the hest of
feeling between the Legion and the
iiusincss Mems Association. and each
has found the other perfectly willing
and anxious 20 cooperate with the other.
Tho MISUNDERSTANDING which prompted
the I.caipn executive committee TO put
ihcir sr;saR In The .palscry vould .ncYor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
TAKE FIRST STEPS +
TOWARD RECOGNIZING
MEXICAN Government
SUMeRllM TO CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT 0BREG0M
ON SUBJECT

MENico CITY. May :7.-Throush
an arrangement made by the Mexican
foreign office. George r. sumeriin.
american charge d'affaircs IN Mexico
city. will meet President Ohrcson hy
tomorrow towards the matter concern.
INK recognition uf Mexico hy the
United States which II IL understood
he broueh, To Mexico city this morn.
Ing.
The memorandum. II II learned FROM
an authoritative source. is In no srn~
IN uliimaium calling for the signing
" treaty az proiocol. hut mere sur.
srstion from the United States depart.
nent ~ stat. of the hasis upon which
recognition might lie extended. II n
icclar.d there II nothing In II 10 ~.
f-nd IN. susceptlhlllties ~ the MsSi.
ran pcoplc and that II does not cmbody
the terms laid down by the Fall sub.
committee.
Secretary d State Hughes and I'm.
der Secretary of State Henry T.
Fletcher, n was sid drafted tho mem.
wandum after conferences lasting more
Than n month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
CONGRESS- IS
PROGRESSING
WITH TARIFF
FINANCE COMMITTEE HEAR.
ING ON TAX REVISION;
FINISH FIRST STAGE
Plea FOR RETENTION
COMPETITION NO EFFECT
ON SALES TAX, SAYS
PROF. sELIGMAN
ny Associated Irsn.

w Atfoeiatd Prta.
WASHINGTON, May ss.-DIstinc,
progress was made IN congress today
IN the matter Of tax ard tariff leg.
islatlon.
The senate finance committee con
chldcd open hearings on tax revision
completing the first stage Of tho new
tax hill. while the house ways and
means committee b-gan final rcdraf,
II the permanent tariff hill prepara.
tory 10 It's Identification In the house.
Chairman Fodrncy said he hoped 10
have the tariff measure In the house
~ June 10 and that his committee
would then begin consideration of taxa.
tlon.
The senate finance rssnmlttca
which began, its tax hearing May ..
nad undsr consideration first the Smoot
sale tax hill but although early senti.
nent appeared Ia favor II. leaders said
'odny II would probably he opposed
strongly In both house and senate. The
excess profits tax. II was Siid. proba-
'ly win bc repeated as suggested ny
Secretary Melton. Although the sen.
ue committee expected Its removal It's
'efense before the committee by sew.
raj tax experts was said by some mem.
befs to have made friends for Il. Sew.
raj senators r,id It's defense today by
Prof. Edwin A. Scligman of Columbia
University. had deeply impressed them.
Mr. Scligman made a plea Tor Its re.
ss.lit,u araknss aAAAsl... ~ ..i..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
SEAMEN REACH
AGREEMENT IN
WAGE QUESTION
TERMS DRAWN UP AND AP.
PROVED LABOR BOARD
REPRESENTATIVES
RATIFICATION TODAY
TERMS ARE MADE EFFECT.
I'VE FOR PERIOD OF ONE
YEAR FROM DATE
Nv Associated Press.

Nv Nt'Hetru Fftsss
WASHINGTON. May s7.-An agree
mcni on wages and working conditions
reached tonight between representa-.
lives ~ the Marine Engineers Ilcncfi.
cinl association and Chairman Benson
IT the shipping board In the controversy
which hns threatened a tie up ~ Amer.
ican shipping. The terms win he sub.
mitted To- the various local unions Sat.
ur'iay for ratification.
The agreement Was reached at u
conference with Secretary Davis after
Chairman ncnson had discussed the
situation with President Harding sew.
crai hours. n the terms are accented
hy the locals the agreement will bc
signed Ia remain effective for onc year.
WASHINGTON. May e;.-Thc nc.
'ion was taken regardless of the de
cision of the American ship owners as
sociation which wus communicated IL
Secretary Davis today. to refrain from
entering into any agreement with the
men. The shipping hoard. however, 4,
was painted nut, operates four.scycnths
of all American ships.
Secretary Davis left for New York
immediately after the conference TO at.
tend the home personal affairs, bu, II IA
understood viii sce Representatives II
the ship owners there.
The terms of the tentative agree
nm, were M, made public. hut In zen
raj they are understood to follow the
lines previously laid dawn providing for
n is per cent wnse reduction aud MAX
ine some changes In overtime rules and
woking conditions. -r>. q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
RECRUITING FOR FIRST CAVALRY
TROOPS BEGINS N FORT WORTH:
PERSONNEL HAS TO Be CHANGED

FORT WORTH. May s7.-IIeadauart.
ers detachment and Troops A ana d cf
the new machine Eun squadron of the
FIRST Cavalry. Texas National Guard,
whose headquarters In In Fort Worth,
today began recruit week." as q part
of the national guards reorganization
program.
Numerous changes IN both the com.
missioned and enlisted personnel have
htn necessary In the First Cavalry. nc.
ccvding 10 Colonel Lloyd Y. iiil. the
commanding officer, The new cavalry
viii contain squadron headquarters.
consisting of two first iicutenanis and
one second lieutenant. To he adjuiant
supply officers and intelligence. plans
and training officers. II In an out.
'rrowth of experience IN the world war.
which demonstrated the advisabiiity of
providing squadron or battalion head.
quarters with all the neccssary person.
nsi for administrative and iisson pur.
Icses and ~ obviating the Necessity of
detailing these men from the several
troops or companies. Colonel iiill aid.
The organization of the infantry real.
nsenis of che ssth Division Is going
steadily forward" Adjutant General
arson. whose hcada,arters is at Austin.
has announced. The ground work has
hcen laid for two artillery units which
Rive promise of early completion. he
sasl. altlsoaxh special attention viii not
~ Kiven % the orgsniration of astillery
uufif thn fnfn ssses- s>svuu,s~.s.-s.s - A. "A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
JAPS REVISE
TARIFFLAWS
SAYS ADvICES
NEW CUSTOMS 90 INTO
EFFECT JUNE /; IMPORTS
ARE REDUCED
n, Associated Pr -.

ify Associated tpss.
NEW Y0nk. May 2,.--A revised
customs tariff aud new revised I'm.
part tariff schedule viii he put Into
sffec, June. l.shy the Japanese govern.
m.n, x,id wdsIves reviewed here today
Nv Counsel General Jumnsaki from the
Tolio foreign officc This law was "a.
vtsvu nj, ihc sfsrIon. of the Japanese
rs~s thip sprinR..
ny rc,lurIns imports II was explain.
cd. Japan could the more readily build
m her trade balance and with Il cx
change quotations with other countries.
4 general increase In the Japanese
tariff. officials said. would have hut
little effect on trade with the United
States.
Although official adviccs had not
been received here tonight that the
new Japanesc tariff would hccomc 4ci
icctivc June I. the step had been cx.
pe,tcd Tor somc time.
Revision of the Iapancscs tariff was
probably effective. II waa said M the
conmercc apartment. hc,ausc of the
desire to rcs,rlc, imports ~ means
nf stabilising exchange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

company has bcen orsa nlycd at Amarl,.
q and steps are being taken 10 form an
artillery battery there. Infantry com.
panics are belnr organized M c,arcn.
hon. ouanah. Crowel, and Vernon.
wichita Falls win have two infantry
companies n rifle comnany and n ma.
chino gun compnpy. wn,,. nm artillery
battery is contemplated.
Recruits are being .,rned IN Fort
Worth for the divisional medical regi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

developed on Senator walsh's amend
mcnt which would have requested the
president 10 send American representa-
tives to sit with the disarmament com
mission of the league 81 nations I'm u
consulting capacity"
This amendment was beaten forty
two after n was denounced by senator
LQdKe of Massachusetts,. republican
Afnsrica Into the league The roll call
leader. an "sldc door" entrance of
was on party lines except that three
democrats. Shields. Tennessee: Walsh.
Massachusetts. and Watson. Georgia,
vdted with republican opponents.
The proposal Tor a new naval base ut
Alameda. Cal. was Lost finally when
Senator Hall. republican, Dclcwarc. a
permanent champion of Il. announced
after u further canvas of Senators that
no further attempt would he made to
rescind the scnates vote striking the
Item from the bill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
Ex|LEO PERUVIlNS
PASS COSTA RIGA
ON way TO HOMES

WASHINGTON. May s,.--Arrival In
Costa Rica of Oscar u. nennvIdcs. Sor.
mcr president u Peru, with twenty
other Peruvians. all of whom had been
dcpWtci 10 Australia as rcvolutionists.
was reported to-day In state department
advlrr from Central America. The
ship an which they Eilcd from Peru.
the advIces saId. rceeIvcf orders at sea
To put into Central American port.
No explanation was given ~ the change
IN destination hut II was believed here
tim, I,enavisles and his followers would
~ permitted To remain IN Costa Rlca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
ARMED FORCE WILL FIGHT
INVADERS NEARING CITY

BEAUMONT, Texas May a. (By Associated Prsss)Ths city
OF Sour Lake virtually armed camp tonight because Of
port received last night that hand Of hooded
from Liberty Texas to revenge because Of the sng end
featherns Of Justice Of the Peace Joe Devsre Of Sour Lake. st
Saturday night Devsre formerly citizen Of Liberty whore
his parents and other relatives reside Following HE rough treat
ent Dvere went 10 Liberty and returned Sour Lake Wsnes
day where he opened his office public official Sour Lake and
Liberty both towns Of sbeut 1000 population about u s
apart. .E 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
OF
GAS PRICES ARE
ANNOUNCED HERE
FIVE LOCAL OIL COMPANIES
ANNOUNCE A THREE. CENT
CUT IN GASOLINE

The Magnolia Petroleum Company
the Rcc" = Allen Refining Company.
Andrews Mcdonald Company. Gulf Re
timing Company, Pierce ol Cooperation
all announced thrcc.,cnl reduction In
the price ~ gasoline FRIDAY.
Roth gasoline ana kerusono were re-.
failing 1T - cents Friday i.aek Vt ~
rult demand u given as tn cause for
the drop In the local market price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28
L0NCSHOREMEN
CHOOSE MOBILE
FOR next MEET
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
GALVESTON. MAY s'.---Mobile wns
selected as next years meeting place
ol the South Atlantic and Gulf District
ot the international i.onrshorennen's
Association. which closed its eleventh
annual convention herr today. ]. u.
Efickc. 81 Galveston was elected presl.
dent Albert Workman. New Orleans.
vice president and NJ. ]. Uahagan. .(,al.
weston. secretary treasurer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-28

Lake. Following The ,arrIns Incident
ON saturday and runners that vihI.
lnnier were hclnE organized to combat
the hand which is snid to he responsi.
hlr for punishlng Devere, shooting
took place Thursday In which y. u.
Dickens. a confectIoncr. was killed by
w. ~. Mills. an engineer. an the main
business street there. The tragedy
caused Intense excitement there. u was
believed at the time Il had some con.
ncctIon with the kIanr activities. hut
this proved not To be the canc.