davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
WAGE GREATEST commercial WAR
IN HISTORY CONTROL PETROLEUM
Contest Directly Involves Three Most Powerful CORPORA
tions Standard Oil On One Side - Anelo-Per.ian
and Royal Dutch-Shell On Other.

statement as cabled back to England
from America, where the warning
was first printed.
Cannot Ignore Drift.
That there has been drift we
cannot afford to ignore" said the
News.
Points in the controversy over oil.
naval rivalry, the cables, and the
Anglo-Japanese alliance need no seek
ing, but there is not one of them that
ought seriously to compromise the
good understanding that has traai-
tionally existed between the two ma
tions."
The editorial said there is no pros
pect Of such friction as could justify
discussion of war between America
and Britain.
1t was learned that the statement
made by the foreign Office spokesman
to the American correspondents was
a carefully considered speech, which
had been approved by high govern
ment officials.
It was reiterated today that the
United Press phrase that Anglo
American relations are more strained
than appear on the surface, summa-
rizes the situation adequately, but
not in an alarmist way.
Americans Arc Mystified.
Americans here were mystified as
to the meaning Of the warning. The
insistence of a government officis
that there was divergence Of Amer
lean and British views that was Great
ing tension, was puzzling to them.
learned authoritatively that the
British frequently and formally have
suggested to Washington that war
debts should be cancelled. Govern
ment officials here cannot understand
the attitude Of the United States
treasury in refusing to do so.
OIL and Debt Questions Serious.
Divergences over the oil and debt
questions are apparently the most Sc
rious now. The British resent the
alleged attitude Of America that
Great Britain is grabbing all the oil
lands. The British assert that Ameri-
can oil interests took from the Eng
lish most valuable oil concession OF
5000 square miles in Costa Rica and
repeated such action in Colombia.
British officials also charge that the
American oil interests have their eyes
on British concessions in Venezuela
with the Intention of forcing the Ven
ezuelan government to cancel theT..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
COyNTBY'S BUSINESS
CLIMBING UPGRADE
GOVERNORS OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVE STATES FEEL GOOD
OVER OUTLOOK
WORST DEPRESSION PAST
Postwar Expenditures Are Now
Having Reaction, Says Governor
Russell of Mississippi
WORST DEPRESSION PAST
BY Harold ID. Jacobs.

| United Press staff correspondent.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. - Business
throughout the country is on the up
grade.
Governors OF representative states
wired the United Press tha the In
dustrial outlook in their respective
territories is optimistic. The worst
Of the depression is past. they said.
"Just at present there is much un-
employment in Pennsylvania due to
the slowing down of industry, but
there has been some improvement in
the textile trade and lighter manu-
featuring" Governor Sproul OF
PENNSYLVANIA declared. Il do not
expect the depression to continue
and feel that within the next few
months we will be going along in a
sound and progressive way"
Governor Blaine. of Wisconsin,
said a number Of factories there have
reopened and the state employment
bureaus are receiving more calls for
help than for several months.
Arizona Begins Recovery.
although Arizona has suffered
from the depression said Governor
Campbell, II am sanguine that the
period of recovery has begun and
that conditions will soon be normal" :"
Governor c. H. Cox, of Massa-
chusetts. stressed cooperation of en-
ployers and employees in solving the
situation, saying it is lone OF the
most healthful indications of the fu-
ture development of industry He
declared conditions in his state were
improving.
The outlook in Colorado is op-
timistic." said Governor ShOup. I'VE
exrect a general revival of all indus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS
United Press Staff Correspondent

d 1 IlAhOAD -. y JhSODO
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1921, by United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The great
est commercial war of all time is
being waged for control Of the
worlds supply Of petroleum.
Directly it involves three Of the
most powerful Of all corporations
the Standard Oil group on one side;
the Anglo-Persian and Royal Dutch.
Shell groups on the other.
Indirectly, 1t involves the govern
ments Of the United States and Great
Britain, and possibly France and Hol.
land.
Independents Drawn In.
In addition, every independent oil
concern, both foreign and American
is affected and many OF the smaller
nations of the world which have oil
fields within their boundaries are
being made to feel this struggle. po.
litically and economically.
DR.. Van H. Manning, acting head
Of the American Petroleum institute
emphasized the vital importance ol
the oil situation today, in an exclu
sive inerview with the United Press
Manning, who formerly was direct.
or Of the bureau of mines, is now In
charge Of the foreign relations divi-
sion Of the institute.
1.-THE oil problem of the future witt
not be the finding OF markets but Of
finding sources Of supply" Manning
said.
q. 8. Must Go Outside for Supply.
1T is certain that the United
States will have to obtain consider
able portion of its supply from out
side trritories. It is of supreme con-
sequence, therefore. that there be an
open door policy throughout the
world.
''Neithtr the United States govern
ment nor the American people is ask
ing for monopoly or for any privi'
leges that would endanger the suro-
Y Of peoples"
Manning characterizes statements
recently made to the United Press by
oficials of the Anglo-Per Oil COM
pany, which is controlled by the Brit
ish government through stock OWL
ershp, declaring the Standard OIL
group is seeking to dominate the oil
situation and limiting at support OF
the American government as can at
tempt to becloud the real issue"
The American people will not be
misled by any such transparent prop
aganda," he said 1T is unthinkable
that any American company should
engage in a contest with the British
government.
The interests and rights of the
American people rs whole. rathe r
than those Of any one or several com
panies. are involved in tht recent dis
cussion between the American and
British governmnts regarding petro-
leum."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
SENATOR THOMLE
MUST HURRY UP
TO DRAW PAY

Unless Senator Magnus Thomle Of
Snohomish county puts in an appear
ance at the present session of the leg
islature he will be unable to draw
the legislative pay OF SIS a day and
mileage. He was absent much of the
time in 1919 and has been excused
since the opening Of this session.
being in the East. Tuesday the SEN
ate received wire from him asking
for a To-day extension Of his leave.
This was granted under conditions
moved by Senator Howard Taylor Of
King that his legislative pay vouch-
ers be held up and that none Of them
be paid il he fails to arrive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
MONTREAL STAR
MAKES COMMENT
ON PATH TO WAR
Says Solemn Warming Of British
Diplomat Must Strike Like
Cold Sword

MONTREAL, Que. Feb. 9.-The
Montreal Star, Canada's largest Eng
lish language paper. commenting on
the path to war" interview given
to the United Press correspondent at
the foreign Office in London Monday.
says:
"The solemn warning Of British
Diplomat to the assembled American
CORRESPONDENTS in London that Brit
ain and the United States are tread
ing the path leading to war must
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
ALLIED POWERS
PROPOSE AMERICA
CANCEL WAR LOANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-(Unit-
ed Press. Certain of the allied
governments had proposed to the
United States that this country
cancel the allied loan Indebted
ness, Secretary Of the Treasury
Houston told the senate judiciary
committee Investigating foreign
loans.
Houston said such proposal
was "unthinkable" and that all
the requests had been refused. He
declined to name the govern
ments. saying he would discuss
the question more fully in exec
utive session Of the foreign rela-
tions committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
Correspondent Finds Oil Magnate Oc-
cupying Ssmall Seaside
Cottage.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Copyright, 1921, BY United Press
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. s.
John ID. Rockefeller told me he would
like to meet President-elect Harding.
He expressed great interest in the
personality and in the travels OF the
next president,
rs Mr.. Harding here" Mr.. ROcke
feller asked. manifesting immediate
interest when he was told that l was
one Of the newspapermen with the
president-elect's party.
Being told that Harding probably
would arrive later, Rockefeller said:
"I hope I see him; l have never
met Mr.. Harding
There was a chance that Rockefel-
Ter and Harding would meet on the
golf links here today. although no
arrangements were made for the
president elect to call on the oil king.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
MOUNT LASSEN
ERUPTS SECOND
TIME IN "a HOURS

REDDING, Cal. Feb. s. -
(United Press. Mount Lassen.
California live volcano, was In
eruption yesterday for the second
time in "a hours.
The eruption started at 6 a.
m. and lasted for about two
hours.
While not violent, the noun
tain gave a pretty display as the
smoke plume played against the
sunrise.
The volcano had been active
for a short time the day before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
JOHN |. LEWIS
REELECTED HEAD
OF MINE WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. s.
John L. Lewis was reelected inter-
national president of the United
Mine Workers of America by a ma
jority of between $4,000 and $1,000
over Robert H. Harlan, of Washing
ton, in the union election held De-
cember IA, 1t was announced at the
international union headquarters
here yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
JOHN MACDONALD MAKES VOL.
UNTARY AFFIDAVIT TO
FRANK WALSH
EXPECT TO REOPEN CASE
Labor Attorney Believes Governor
Stephens Will Issue Pardon
After Grand Jury Acts
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-John Mac
Donald plans to leave tomorrow for
San Francisco to tell the grard jul ]
that he perjured himself in giving
testimony that was largely respon-
sible for conviction of Thomas
Mooney as the preparedness lav
parade dynamiter.
After voluntarily making a confes-
sion in the form Of an affidavit to
Frank P. Walsh. labor attorney. Mac
Donald returned to Trenton N. j..
where he is employed as a waiter. to
make preparations for the trip.
There should be little doubt that
MacDonald's confession will com
pletely crush the case against Moon
ey and the latter will soon be a free
man, Walsh said to the United Press
today.
Will Go to San Francisco.
GAS soon as MacDonald's affidavit
is presented to the grand jury, Gov.
ernor Stephens should feel free to
pardon Mooney. Macdonald viii;
leave for San Francisco tomorrow, II
he is able to get ready in time. OF
course, we will see that he is closely
guarded-just to see that he gets
there all right.
II expect to be tied up for severa.
days with the railroad hearing III
Chicago. But as soon as I can get
away, am willing to go to San Fran
cisco to do what l can in the Mooney
case, providing / am needed.
Freedom for Mooney will be one
Of the greatest victories for labor IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
Macdonald Identified Mooney

Macdonald Identified Mooney.
Macdonald, who identified Mooney
and his alleged accomplice, Warren
X. Billings, at their trials. said in his
affidavit that he knew neither OF
them and could not have distin-
guished the faces of the two men who
left the suitcases containing the
bomb in front of a store building
although he was certain their stature
did not fit the description of the two
labor leaders.
The witness explained to Walsh
that he had been keeping in touch
with the Mooney case through the
newspapers and felt that the grand
jury which is now investigating the
alleged perjury in connection with
the trial should be acquainted with
his story.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
CANNOT IGNORE DRIFT
SAYS LONDON NEWS
ANGLO = AMERICAN RELATIONS
ARE MORE STRAINED THAN
APPEARS ON TOP
AMERICANS MYSTIFIED
''orial Says No Prospect of Eric.
ton Can Justify Discussion
Of War
AMERICANS MYSTlFIED
BY WEBB MILLER

on1ted Press tSaff Correspondent.
49, "oNDON, Feb. 9.-The warning
-. gu omcial of the British foreign
S%ce that Britain and America might
49,. M' into war caused as great a SEN
I.. on IN England as in the United
.r raere has been a drift we cannot
c,... 70 ignore" the Daily News de-
''ared edltorially.
49,. n's newspaper published extracts
inc foreign ONCE spokesmans'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11
BURGLARS KILL BABE
THREE MONTHS OLD

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.--The three
months old baby of Mrs. Pauline
Doropwski, are 36, was found MUIR
dered here today. Three burglars
broke into the Doropwski home,
stole $40 in cash and escaped. The
baby was found dead when Mrs.
Doropwski regained consciousness
II had been choloroformed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.--Use Of ST.
900, 100000 now available in six
teen states for road building this
year was urged before the American
Good Roads Congress and the good
roads show which opened four-day
meeting here today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

the history of the country. Il
should have a powerful effect on the
status Of ali political prisoners"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

CllVlV
| g VIII
,anese
b popula-
IN, Idaho
by q reso-
nate this
nutes Of
innme1.
to the
however
ut swift
|i lay after.
Or Coyle
appointed
andon Of
n as the
ashinstoh
ance with
Legisla.
requested
arly date.
raj lands
pperty, Is
Gus prob
legislators
i'll for It's
D to coof
states u
pracsica.
70. ~ By
|B ; county
problem.
lnuary y
% on FA
AtlOu, "
her Xiv
n.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

r put on
lie Of the ..
reau will
| b, Febru-.
.t, Lacey y,
they will
of N. D.
| !, special
q college
tookey.
followins
Mr.. Ma.
interested
Roches-
|ced later
lecture At
g at 7:4S'
lecture a.
g at 7:4''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-02-11

-
~ /
r S re.
anently
, KNIT,
Ank and
Try. In.
free.
Cancer
'ntralia,
Fri. II
n houss
Il Wash.
ixth St.
1-2l.4
Bronze
Haight,
7B.
1854.
|. with
Depart.
'eshened
coming
ess, Ri.
Ranch
Wash.
1-2S-4.
farm for
+ D No.
2-4.4s
OF THE
Thurston
'tnership,
and LYDIA
Pendants.
ION
and LYDIA
Defend.
o appear
te Of the
mons, to.
after the
d defend
he above
the com.
Ee a copy
lersigned
once be-
ar failure
rendered
, demand
been filed
The Oh.
ain judg.
Of SIS %
ley's fees
its juris-
thin the
tachment
FRY.
Address,
la. Wash.
inty.
siar. s.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

here. visit littshurLh. and iH'u EU tu
his ranch tn CALIFORNIA fpr 90 iuur
I'-t
'ummerting uu rhp lEmup uf m"
peace treaty hrrwr'u Poland ana SOW
i't Hussin. the former premier d'Dlr
rd POLAND expects tu live J luytl
u'ighhur To- Russia. ii' ALSO asked
newspaper m,u Zoo convey tu ur
American people the lutiudr ~ ru-
lnud for IN, part America PLAYED u
gaining its Independence.
lguucc Jan radurcwslN was born
in 1850 and tor tho most ui the o. 4
quarter ot a century he has appeared
on th" concert Vt1E" uf America.
since ih" wur his musical career has
hcru in measure uyvrshuduW,d hy
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
NM sINnNN ,lNMIi.n

llNDpONFGEIp. rl Thy HAD
don country club rI purchased two
farms uu the ouaa.ts uf town
E,Js.u Members vHu. tu ph, sol,
un suuin, and intend fu uoorpur7T
th. farms u,, . ."nah governed
~. fU,u..Ii cs.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14

Nnto show opens nCNt Thursday
Concert aud dancing cnch night.
bigger aud better than even. Twenty
sps,ial models for the show. Don't
ml~~ THIS treat. Thursday, Friday
aud SATURDAY -uIsth, 18Th aud IOth.
The evening herald., 1921-02-14
PAOEREW WSKI SAYS
HIS PIANO PLAYING
CAREER IS ENDED
Arrives in New York and
Will Go to California
for a Rest

NIEl NDI.E. ..E % TN, proc
t..sinunI uuuu paNluA .tro'r off fu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

Has anything been heard from Phil
b. Amesg" | asked.
Mrs. Amcs rccolled visibly.
He has called many times-but l
have not talked To him." she said
Do you know anything about how
he Isl" l venturcd.
hesitsted al pressing something
which ! knew was painful. upon Mrs.
Ames. but had been unable To throw
az certain queer. uneasy feeling
about Philip.
'Helga.- Mrs. Ames was serious. Il
ca a exactly say I hale Philip Anes
he ause I am as guilty as he-but !
cas't talk about him."
Ind that closed the subject for the
day, hut I had "a feeling as | looked
out over the lilac hedge IL spring night
memories. that Philip Ames had not
zen Dismissed.
IA the shadows Heightened. Lila left
me o. the quictnass of my own room. !
vas glad 10 be alone with my own
III Eghta
took out from In under the little
je'.l ease ON my dressing table a
n ch-creased bit of white paper and
ed again the words there:
Il thought. at first. II was you.
Thank God IL wasn't"
] was glad. even though fate should
always conspife To keep Toia and me
apart. that 1 had no lilac hedge men,
cries.
I went 10 sleep with sense 81 SO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27

The Tat worm kept weighing right
over spike Starfishs head.
s2n was - busy eating his oyster
ihat De didn't see the worm at first.
Du- suddenly one of HE eyes on the
enc o. one ~ his points happened 10
io,S W. and Instantly he let go Il
hi dlnner. lie was getting pretty tscd
81 oysters. anyway. and the worm Was
O. GDsclai kind that be- liked.
-oh. ho-' h. churigled loud enough
fer the Twins aud cap'n Pennywinkle
and Tub Terrapin to hear. They were
all hiding In the sea.weed grove. "Oh.
h.. NJ. Wosn.. This II my lucky day.
Il ikr waited for minute and just
wlu Mr.. Worn was about two inches
avn y. h. lifted himself on his hind
les % % SPEAK. and made grab
wl.f his mouth. His mouth. you know.
rs right underneath whore he kept
o.. Jimmy Spite had biz mouth and
@ 81 ln 81. Worm ~ one large bite.
= n
q ikc wna fooa Kicking lor dear life.
:. a. biting me. Mr. Wo.In. and ~
ip.. you out" ne cried 1--WE "a
"a, It convenient stomach. and I can
,ufn u wrong = d. out II ' wish. u
ii you 80 n y"l'u only qut1 biting"
Eut Spike stdnt know thu; Mr..
wonn Rad ns say 49, IN fhc matter
iaister. ihac NJ. Worm WIS on "A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27


iia4sti and Hanutr siirHian ia rsal
d.iaHs. au httt thef feearis la ran.
rflion aim sa rshli go. ssn'Irr
ths TERRITORY Anaun stuas w.
mnlrf a fss.ofai t,ur anl iH th.s
sa0ald b. lfaurtt tshlisii ffun 100 ihls
atuoa ~ tbr sonihvtsi. This 4. 80
b. undsiakfn srIiuas'i. 81 "a supsr'af
msans y settling over ths message u
ihe arsruiufa, tnv livestock. thr
louliD. ne rommsfl ai Industrial ani
Nnanesi possibilities ~ this ,aunil.
Amsna g. Americans should ne
- wsaanlEless term 10 tho ptoiils
~ al this territory Thofc ore mal.
tiulisd thoaaands 81 acres ~ righ. o..
"a, land that should = cultivated and
made pru.la,iise of the commodities
sssdlul Tor the sustsnsnCe ~ utc. This
introduction e norc Isolle Into this
can oniy D. accomplished through ,se
territory. We ne.i them. ard they in
turn need % have a share IN the
present "cTor" OF farm land. Tor this
g. not INCREASING. bat diminishing
rapidly.
That fair into which thought, sug
Fcsisd ~ the Mexican exhibit would
l. hlghly advantageous In this dircc'
ton. there IL not possible doubt. Nor
may u h. sainsaid that Amarillo u
the icgical ioatlon Tor such cxposl.
tlonal enterprise. Another fact; This
is the right time to begin the prclim.
inary arrangements for fair in very
real. comprehensive way. Amarillo
crnnot wait until the fair season APP
rroaches. and then get out and put
over an acceptable exposition. Such an
enterprise requires thought. time. labor
end money. II l. probable that few
other things would contribute 80 much
20 all this territory as a regional fair.
and assurcdly. Amarillo would be one
OF the chief beneficiarles of such an
enterprise rightly handled.
WIN Amarillo place herself right
with the surrounding country. iy
taking such action as win assure to all
crcditahle fair? II Is certainly
squarely up TO this community to take
the lead In this matter. and Il should
not he delayed. but begun at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
nv RUTH AGNES ABELING
Chapter LXV-We Go to See John Ames.

curity. glad that had at least been
trying 20 be- fuur.squarc.
The hous, Was stirring early the next
morning.
Mrs. Ames. II seemed. had not slept
we'll In anticipation of her trip To her
husband 81, was up with the dawn.
She spanked "a, breakfast. She was
almost her old self. except that there
WAS something more mellow and more
sNgrei ahnut her atiractlsencss.
Tom came early. aud M sei out. Tom
rode In front with the chauffeur and
Mfs. Ames and In hack.
II was wonderful rad that we
took. II wound through little groves
and. suddenly. past a house. deserted.
IT, panelcss window frames and many
gables overhanging the way like some
threatening skeleton.
Aud somehow. later. as We sped over
the smooth read, the though, 81 the
empty skeleton house attahced itself TO
Philip Ames and stuck In my mind.
Like the house which was no longer III
for human hahitatlon. he seemed 10 be
the center of some subtle tragedy.
I tried o. throw the feeling OF. but
as the Journey grew. ~ grew my feel
ing ~ something faieful. something
fearful. IN connection with Mrs. Ames'
hrother.ln.idw-th man who had put
lis faith In the pleasure found with
mlragc-like women.
fTo b. Coniinued.l
Copyright. 1921. y. =. \. Scrvlcc)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-27
NOVEMBER II VICTORY DAY.

Even until now there are statements
about getting thist or that or the other
institution. or all bssness houses 10
close Friday. November II. This
should not be considered necessary.
for II should generally be known tina,
through the activities Of the American
Legion. November II. has been desig-
mated hy the Texas Legislature as a
state holiday known By statute rs Vic.
tory Day.
Therefore. when Victory Day dawns.
81 should le hailed with delight. and all
loyal. devoted Am~i leans should join
IN the celehration that win mean 30
mu<h TO the United states and the en-
tir0 civilized world No solicitation
should he necessary 10 bring about this
cooperative action expressed through
general closing. The closing should
b. general no; necessarily responsive
20 the law. creating the holiday. hut
rather cor o. Difference for the senti-
mrnt that created the law.
Americans have not been strongly
Opntimenfai. and therefore. but minor
attention has been given holidays as
such Time has arrived In which
Anericanlsm n to be forwarded by
Anericans. and the proper observance
Of the great outstanding holidays Of
chs country. viii assist In siabiiizing
the sentiments q love and abiding
esteem for the United States.
Old Glory should. now he exalted n
never before. School children should
Be encouraged 20 rightly and ade-
qua,eiy respect the flag Of the United
States. II should be exalted and
woven Into the hearts Of hearts Of the
people. without love for the flag -
our country. there must always be
something left 20 he desired In the
Stimulation OF national spirit. and ma.
tional pride.
Let Amarillo and every other com.
munify IN this section q the south
vest. remember that the Texas Legis.
nature has designated November II as
. state holiday and given II the title
of Victory Day. This being true. and
the sentiment and history back q the
date. should establish Il in the hearts
and minds Of our people AZ one never
% b. overlooked. but always observed.