davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
CUTS DOLLAR MARK ON CHURCH

The wood carvings also include a
son. King George OF Great Britain.
King Albert Of Belgium. Clemenceau,
Lloyd George. General Pershing. Mar.
shal Foch. Admiral Beatty. Herbert
Hoover. Maj. Gen. Peyton c. March
and many other figures appear. A Sal
walton Army lassIe Is shown handing
out dOughnuts to doughboys and poll.
us. and other figures include "a COB"
and ian aviator"
F. l.. Mayors. partner Of Bertram
Goodhue. architect Of the church. ex.
planned that the wood carvings. most
Of which have been put In place recent
ly. had the full approval Of Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. Stires. rector Of st. Thom-
as. The work was done. he said. In
accordance with the tradition of archi-
lecture that modern figures In history.
problems Of the day and symbols Of
the age should receive recognition In
a sacred edifice.
The dollar mark above the "bride's
door, and the "avenue types" above
the main entrance. however. were tho
architects little jests. worked in on
his own Initiative when the church
was built ten years ago.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
Liners Bring
Gold by Ton

are checked out. loaded on trucks, a
certain weight to each man. and trun-
died away to waiting vans near the
ship sides.
The lOngshOremen who handle the
treasure make no fuss about tit Ia
all In work day OF eight hours-and,
gold or pigIrOn. 1t Is the same to them.
Once In the vans, when the ship Is re-
leased Of responsibility, however. there
Is show Of guards.
What would happen to the gold II
the ship would meet with an accident
and 60 DOWN.
ut would have to lie with the ship
unless conditions were such that 1t
could be removed after the lives Of all
on board had been saved" was the an.
swer Of the lines.
Like other freight, 1t Is insured. but
not even treasure must be taken into
consideration when lives are at stake.
Gold shipments which have gone
down are occupying the attention Of
scores Of marine experts today. Nu-
merous devices have been patented
and many lives have been lost in at
tempts to salvage sunken treasure.
Among hundreds OF others u rich re-
ward awaits the man who can salvage
the treasure lost with the Lusltania.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
LIMIT DICTIONARY READING
New York Library Sets 3-Minute Time
Because Of Rush to Peruse Book
Cause 10 Mystery.

New Y0rk.-New Yorkers have de-
veloped such passion for reading
the dictionary that time limit Of three
minutes has been placed on perusers
at the New York public library.
A librarian Is posted at the diction-
ary shelf to keep the line moving. L.
brary ofIicials are mystifed as to the
cause Of the sudden accession Of In
terest in dictionaries. but assert they
will have to arrange for extra beds"
In the book hospital II the crush con.
times.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
b MAKE IT EASY FOR VETERANS

system of Inspection Of existing hos
pitals.
BY January 1. Colonel Forbes ex-
poets that $500 more beds will be
available In hospitals. There are now
2G,63O patients In 800 private and 90
government hospitals. The number ID
increasing by 1000 month.
A feature Of Colonel Forbes plan.
commended by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon, Is to expand permanent
soldiers homes into hospitals for dis
abled former service men to be ~
converted later on.
This plan, Colonel Forbes believes.
will operate for economy and he an
ticipates great need for such homes
In coming years.
Colonel Forbes has instructed his
subordinates that they must make 1t
their business to ''gO out and hunt"
for disabled former soldiers and let
them know their rights.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
oat Kernel in Wheat Head.

Regina, Sask.-A head Of beardless
wheat. containing 20 kernels Of wheat
and one Oat kernel. which was grown
on farm near Radville. was brought
to Regina. The Oat kernel was appar-
emily an ordinary oat and had formed
close to the stalk Of the grain just be-
tween the second and third kernel Of
wheat from the bottom Of the head.
The Oat kernel had short beard sim.
liar to wild ont, such rs Is some
times found on certain varieties Of
ordinary oats.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
lions of Precious Metal Beinu
Shipped to This Country
From Europe.
HANDLED LIKE OLD JUNK
! York lonpshoremen Find Han.
ling Of Millions 10 All In Days
Work-u. s. Holds Fifth Of
Worlds Supply.

ew York.-Gold, tons Of It, coming
on every large passenger liner
plies the Atlantic. Is handled by
men and longshOremen as nOncha-
Ply as II 1t were scrap iron.
b such ships as the Olympic arrive
Hons of dollars worth Of the pre-
IS metal-shipments such as would
? swamped an old galleon sailing
Spanish main. But the heavy. steel
pd boxes of ingOts or coin stored
4y In the holds of the giant liners
pse among passengers and crew far
interest than the presence Of an
known actress or prize
hing POmeranian.
was recently announced that the
led States subtreasury vaults here
hdy held $1.5OO.OOO.OOO in gold,
Nth Of the worlds entire supply.
Gold az Freight.
Pid Is classed as freight and a GER
rate per ton is paid for transport.
t, although, due to its value. spe-
consideration Is given to Its safe
In each of these big ships Is a
t-knOwn In ship language as the
pgroOm. It IL big box or cham
heavily lined with armOr-plate
and located In one of the lower
In such position that 1t can be
coached from but one direction. by
essage opening from but one door
atch.
pere Is no space around the strong
p for would-be thief to work with
all and, indeed. II he should get In.
gould probably find himself a pris-
elivered to the ship In a European
j. the purser carefully checks the
Pber Of boxes Of gold, notes the
(sd value Of the contents. sees to It
proper customs permits for ship
pt have been issued and In the name
Pie ship signs the bills Of ladiny.
5er his personal eye 1t Ii slowed In
strongroom, where 1t Is again
kked. The room Is locked and the
and combination Of the door are
lined In the purser's own care. On
pral Of the ships electric alarm de-
p add to its protection.
Trundled to Vans.
p arrival In New York the gold
pments receive first attention after
passengers have been discharged.
pecial force Of lOngshoremen under
|eye Of trusted boss Is led to the
ngroom in company with repre-
eative OF the bank or banks to
(ch the gold Is assigned. The boxes
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
Director Changes Policy Of
Soldiers Bureau.
Dht Of the Doubt to es Given
laimants In Dealing With Claims
Of Former Service Men.

|ashington. - Col. Charles R.
Yes, director Of the veterans bu-
!. soon after taking once directed
hereafter the policy Of every ON.
dealing with former service mems
ns must be to give decisions In
b Of the claimants, wherever there
doubt. He warned division chiefs
nst delays In acting upon claims
compensation and insurance.
carrying forward the govern
's disqualification program under
fh $1S,6OO.fOO will be spent to pro-
for soldier patients, Colonel
ees at oncs will inaugurate q rigid
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
Camper Beats Bear
In Race to Cabin

Port Jervis, N. Y.-Joseph
Strausser Of this city had a
close call from serving as the
dinner of a large bear and her
three cubs while camping near
the MOngaup river. Strausser
had left camp to 60 to a farm
house half a mile away In the
hills and was returning with a
pail Of milk when he heard
noise In the bushes. When he
saw the bears smacking their
chops and hurryIng his way he
started sprint toward camp.
He won the race. but lost his
pail of milk. After barricading
the cabin. Strausser and his
party later hunted the bears
with guns. but could find no
trace Of the animals.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01

The fandango was derived by the
Spaniards from Moorish dance.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
Tramp Hen Travel, COS Miles,

Sedalia, MO.--The lust for travel led
"Biddy." Il black LeghOrn hen, to the
boiling pot Of F. b. Leonard. a Katy
brakeman, after she had travelled on
the trucks Of the sleeper Of train No.
4 from HillsborO. Tex. to Sedalia. COS
miles. She was caught by Leonard
when she tuttered down from her
perch to stretch.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
rhrows Away stolen Bond.

Fall River, Mass.-John Lewis Of
New Bedford was arrested for lar
ceny Just as he had disposed of a
$500 Liberty bond by throwing 1t In
an ash can. Lewis admitted having
stolen the bond with other articles,
the police say. He was turned over
to the New Bedford authorities.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-09-01
Warrant CALL,

Tho following warrants are due and
PAYABLE upon presentation at the office
Colo. August Is. issi. The County
Warrants will cease to bear interest
thirty days from the above date and
School Warrants twenty days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
NEW YORK H0N0RS
 MOTHERS OF DEAD
tBv the Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 11.-A little army of gray haired women-New York's gold star mothers-marched to Madi- son Square today to sit for one hour in seats of honor while the unknown soldier, symbolizing the nations veneration for all the sons they gave to their country, was being buried at Arlington.
 New York observed the armistice with an Americanization parade in which 10000 members of military, patriotic and civic organizations par ticip9ted. The parade was the prin- cipal feature of the day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
SUBMARINE Af|RE WINS RACE FOR LIFE
tBy the Associated Pressl

Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 11.-Win- ming a 15-mile race for life, the United States submarine L-6, ablaze lnside, reached port here late yes- terday.
 While 10 fathoms under water, cruising about 15 miles for shore, a fire burst forth in the craft. Seven, including the commander of the ves- sel, were either overcome by smoke and gas or seriously burned. The rem finder of the crew, however, sue ceeded in bringing the submarine to port. The navy department is ex- pected to institute an inquiry into the cause of the fire.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11

(Continued on page 8
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11

 HANDLING. LIQUOR
tBy the Associated Press)

New Orleans, La, Nov 11.-Whole- sale druggists of the United States are unalterably opposed to handling beer, wine or whiskey, either to be used as medicine or for other pur- poses, F. E. Holiday, general rep resentative of the National Whole sale Druggists Association, said in an address before the Southern Drug Club, in conference here today.
 Holiday said the druggists do not want to handle intoxicating liquors for fear it will demoralize the drug trade and put it on plane with the old whiskey houses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11

beginning at noon Washington time, for silent prayer for the success of the armament conference. The ac- commodation train to Little Rock was standing at the station here ready to leave at the stroke of II and waited two minutes longer. Trains in motion along the line were brought to a stop wherever they happened to be at that hour.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
LITTLE ROCK STAGES PARADE; HAS PRAYER
fpv th. s-socIatad Press,

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-A parade with 5000 or 10000 people in the line of march was the principal fea- ture of the armistice day celebration here. At II o'clock, the entire line paused two minutes in silent rever- ence of the fallen heroes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
ALL TRAINS STAND
 STILL TWO MINUTES

In accordance with an order issued by Supt. M. J. Crotty early today, all Missouri Pacific trains were brought to stop for two minutes, from II to 11:02 a. m. today, the time corresponding to the two min-
 utes requested by President Harding
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
BRITISH PLAN
 TURNED DOWN
 BYULSTtR|TES
tBy the As>,Gated Press,

London, Nov. 11.-The Ulster cab met today rejected the plan of the British government for settlement of the Irish question, on the ground that it contained fundamental prin- ciples which under existing condi- tions were impossible of attainment.
 The Ulster cabinet, it was stated it putting forward counter proposals to the British government.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
ENGLAND, FRANCE
 REMEMBER FALLEN
CRv the Associated PressI

Paris, Nov. 11.-France worked to- day, the third anniversary of the ar mistice. There were a few scattered ceremonies, but a formal holiday was postponed by government proclar1a- tion until Sunday, when the nation will stage a demonstration 10 show the world France IS earnestly e,.- gagged in reconstruct ion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
tBv the Associated PressS

London, Nov. 11.---On the stroke of the hour marking the third anniver- sary of the armistice, London paused two minutes today in mute testimony of the empires grateful remembrance of victory and reverent tribute to the fallen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11

THE COMPANIES WE REPRESENT 1. The Continental (Fire) Insurance Company.
 New York.
 An American company, and of the strong American Fore'' companies. Total assets forty mil lion dollars.
 is o Continental which appeared all claims ustmen discount Treatment of complaints entirely satisfactory. Only four other basis except whose losses nomnal
 Insurance Department
 BANNER ABSTRACT COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

ti.rO. that an
fH.r -e plan viii
the very near
f. '-r' Impulse, ~ some
compare and contest
faeu, ~ Nations GOV.
Hf.E was the center
. . frht Bv an official
Nuoric,n delegation.
0rf tonight that n Zen.
covenant on which tho NJ.
H. nufsi i- omitted from
n..N agrcement. In
Ne siguo the rnemh~-,
rrr-.# . n.' ana prserve e,ch
..|. H' Integrity" hut IN IN.
-.r tnr uledge l. - ''rasna.,
fr rrH's ln ne Pscinc."
Tr OMISSION ~ the guarantees ,o
.HrH h. integrity ~ foreign No.
..-s FL. .s.i hv the American ae,.-
-.fa- -o constitute an Nil-important di..
tr.t..r between an alliance and n 60
r.. fr H.f.eiui solution Of futur. con.
uot.ss.es.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

mp riari declaration. Wrr' made 90
ichalt ~ the prvsr- rp-rr -rnird. rN
70. ins 10 o. in'entinn 90 rr~p'u ihf
..r.igufi ind. p,r' r.r tud Idm'ni
.r.tiSr iuifg &c. ai thiuH nd al" O"
o. ,I,a a. am,Hr ihsm- Ives. ihc pfin
r.p'r ~ fail ard rpu1l upppriuui',
u ..rms la co. committee ad,i~tm
.iai h,f.re prrrre'ir- g. e ,ansid1fa
ga 20 'hr pf.ti.fl1r m "rr- indirlird
o., 90 .eHufI tl ,hi.h hl,- rcirrrrd
OIL. r-tsl 81 fiem o. 'f iui'p'ion. thni
q. 10 ..u.r ,I iir Imruitrr With &C.
- 90 90 the rrrticrs nhi,l ind been
4 .iru,ri .trud g. truulatrd tu 20
8 rmt. 'strm.at g.. % irrip'n
RS tn- rpu. 90 ~nit IiuN~
iit.. c.HsR. - 'hl u.Irr-i ul ihr
.ommtifa So RHt u-. p,I % . -'4i'
r.rt e ih,-r principl aud ihc c"m
rlft.r Boo r.-ols'i.n fd'pf'd ihcm
wrrf.r. .t'tcmrri &c to-m1l
= r'i.u bt 500 rnrfarnur.
"TLsrs ua- n-rai di,'" .."" b.
fs committee tnd - az ths delrghie'
.n th. turfrfture 4rU wruiu -s - tiH'
,,mrliitr,. a. fm 4 ti,t .i b. uni a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
War Is Declared
On 4-POUer Pact
Called Damnable

WASHINGTON Dec TO- CBy Associated Press)-An open deca
ration of upon the power Pacific treaty today from
the Senate onsbe and in the face Of predictions by both
finally ratified
Senator Reed Democrat Missouri of the rrconelebes
the long and successful fight against the treaty Of Versailles in
formal denounced the qadrupe understanding
"eacherous damnabe predicted that there
would be a fight and a hot one
Other Senators Of the econcable group for the part with
held comment bot speaking privately indicated unendly att
tude toward the Boa of Idaho leading republican
rreconciable Of those declining comment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

~ Associated Pres
NiSHtNCT0N. i,o' lh-lrd ~
Srcrrta, iiuglc. ahdr -. lt i"d'' '
n,srfs ~. lrn rf CO. Washington '"n
g reurr follow.
Tho chairman ~, rtar, IiuEhf"'
"Geriil men TITO minutes "i thr i'.'
sessions hlsr been f>ir.hui 1nd '''
.fiior~ brfr hr,u gIN.u o. thr >''''
iHfs Gaurrai and uuie-- There : "'i''
t.r. 70 VII l,r --um q that tl' minai'
s tn, corrected. -fsnd fpp owed.
= h.sc thr hsuoI o. r'pHf Co. lh'
.,tI enc. fhli uirst ii.ft,tHf, rr"g
...s a., bren risfr m fh' worth - ih'
u.fii,, spp ini t1 dr,l With fnri 1"
.nd tar .. tern uu -'tHa Ihu r'm
nf.r rp p.or aH and u.s' dur Ai
Sos. % rn'f'ri general d'~ru--inn OF
'r uus-fi o. brf.-rs ths compatible 'n'
.r.u u. ,rtdrf o. tiiU up ih' topic
- id', Indicated uudrf ih, head -
ptoi. sul iay Iasi'ru gurs ions ~
o. afa'i,, rgrudi prop'-ed b, To
tu'f ..iu o., rnw.ui. IN" fir,t sub
rf t.u ffrfd wt~ thua. in h'
.as r 90 tn s.i discussion. m''i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
BANDIT is SLAIN
IN FLIGHT FROM
SCENE OF THEFT
PAL IS WOUNDED IN GUN
FIGHT WITH SHERIFF
AND DEPUTIES.

IS AssoclR'sd Press
JOPLIN. Mo-, dee. lo.-One han.
dit was slain. another probably
woundrd aud third i"aac his
.ssrp. .. f" v" '9ing ~
s~r.,in iais napl nl iar River.
Ul,ia.. ihiri, miles .ouihWest OF
here, after rohbing the hank of
80 p0n in currrn', and silver short
1, before : o'ciuca tonight.
\ burglar alarm in the bank
was touched uii hy an official as
the bandit. wcr, lca,ing bl a
bnch duor and sounded ga alarm in
cafc newt door where sheriff Neal
lllrr ard lmlf q dufcn undrr~hrriiis
we're dining
tn, ollDns t..4 w.n revolver
aud sawed or Shot .H HsN.t to -n
roar a. H. u.. H t.. bandits N,r
leaving and aWr .A,u. nsa.d.
n tu. ,..H"e. o. .... obi. of th
Urdu H.r.| .. H.'i. cd
im.h. OIH. 800. .. .0s n
another luH ur. .auu,lc,
D.n. r..t.G . .... u ul.Esho
.r th, n.U Nu. Hct
wounded
Tho thIU Ia... .u, of
U,rre ,u.r.i Ia.. .. uub an
ou front d1o
TN. a. .u0 H. s m
placed Ir H eH.. 'iiae
.t. ...... T..|..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

.ired thai thrtf should br O. general di,
.t,s.ifn nu, 81 3. iWu'rirui ! inL' u.
huf nt tti- rpp.ruui' th iu,i on"
fl,sf ba, been presented since the action
e tnr CONN, ,e.. ,r " nrliurndiiiu
81 90. rp.unriip. .hsrid .' acted upnu
%, fh.- truirfturr
Tho rs. i..i u fd p..d Dos th" 'o'i
mi'ts, lud r., ur,ud,d a. ! have ~iid.
, fh.
IIrrr NJ Uurlr, read lh' Boot r',
iuti.u-
~ 6. hardly u',.s.tf, iH point "ui
th. l.,,i iupht.uD .t tI.- declaration
u 1. r truth o rbf.f., containing at
.. ur. ur. ir th.n. ~ ulficrii ~ ir"u
a,ts n drru1f.i.u OF h,r ~o,rr igu''
indet.nd,nr. lrf .piri 'rsii,r autHu
my ald ri.. 200 rHrrfur ihft H- H-
v 90 tlia p.u .. ,hr.s WI b. o ,tr'in
20 .e.,au,. g ths q. .in'.p'e ot frrs ans
puri rrp iuuii, Boz mlii''- relating 6.
.hfrl ana fhHf u4 ap, viii .Iri ,p'' ia
,d,Hui e,- ,r priv .lrEr- ai ,b. "Opens
q f'ir I.hI- nf n'hr
uEIA ui~tt >>ip
aAsIhatt .lii ihi- hl- H. o. ,I i1'l'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
NORTH TEXAS TO
Get new JUDGES
BY FEDERAL LAW
HOUSE PASSES WALSH BILL
CALLING FOR ADDITION
AL MAGISTRATES.


" A~li\GFu\. Dec. l0.-fhe
Walsh hi'li pru, idng l"r appoint
mrut IT o., .ddiii .nal district Judges
was passed l'c today 10y the
House and sent ~ the Nrnnic after
tu amendment Wh.ch would have
rDuuituu federal Judge, t. devote
100 their tar to Judicial duties had
been rulcd uut 90 point ui order.
,.,..l .. fN. IIdI,snip- was nd
.....I .. ,H.l m.uo, Tuu Attor
.. ..r...' u#H.H.rit and 20 group o
.HM HI. ud district attorneys
500. ..'. ID ..IN.N in determine th'
I... .rI c.t.#i u. docket congestion
n .... U..r..t- Hud th, msu. %
.,U.Im. 3D.. handling oi ,us.s.
Under a., 300 fh, u'N Judges V"u'
.. allotted o.. districts. m,ludius EIsi
.. oklahoma tud Northern T.>Is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
FIRST BRICKS Are MADE
IN new AMARILLO PLANT

Yes actual hard pressed face brick with such finish and beauty
them appeal the fasdous builders the world
have Panhandle Brick Tile Company the
plant eight miles north Of Amarillo.
No this is a guess, reckon maybe, but actual
the presence Of witnesses Saturday afternoon few friends
invited BY A. s. Stnnet president Of the company r. b.
Boyle president and superintendent Frampon the latter
veteran scientific bricmsler the official
fsmy except John S. McCur secretary who Over
Nebraska witnessed the making of the initial batch Of brick
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

% BE- minated That japanese hc.
loyo such declaration would ",l1r
th, aH" os to %, Siberian situation
and while DO would allow the status
QUO 10 contlnu, u would place Japan
ON hor honor before the world 90 ,vlc.
uuto the country 100 the ,lrlIc-t pos
sIhlo moment
The Japanese forces entered Nhdi
yostok bon 1919 following q suggestion
from tho American government that
The two Dountric, unit, Boo dcspatchirg
,,pcditionarN forces 20 permit tho
ptopor evacuation of CzeCho Sloy1k
troops who had h'eu flIh'ing with
some succcss in tine interior and who
desire repatriation By tho spring
1890 all m, powers except Japan had
withdrawn their forces
Maintenance of the japanese troops
90 Sih,ri9 had caused strong move
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

mont BOO IWun agn.usi fh.r remaining
$50 long um, Th. opposition party
and many prominent newspapers have
boon demanding Withdrawal on the
ground that the expedition was costing
lives. was inviting huge expenditure
Of money and was accomplishing moth
inc
TN. japanese government has been
rueouIt.rl with representative, of The
Ti Eastern 'r,null. of Cur1. seeking
%. arrug, fr1d, agreement ouoning
ui thl country Rut 90, negotiations
have NOT succeeded Tn, Chra repre-
sentative. ar, said to have made q
commercial agreement conditional on
Iuraroso evacuation boat the Japanese
arc said 90 hIV, announced that they
trcmyflvcs must D, permitted TO tx a
dltc of evacuation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
Japan AGREES TO
REMOVAL OF MEN
GUARDING siberia

WASHINGTON Dec TO- BY Associated Pess)-A gentemens
concerning Siberia and the of Japanese troops
is under preparaon by the Japanese government
present plans carried beevd that the Japanese dega
ton may soon this declaration the Washington
ference
As conceived the declaration will embody Japans word
gentleman that the Japanese OF occupation Siberia
will be withdrawn conditions make possible namely
Japan reasonable that the
lives and property residents will be saeguarded and that
will be offered the Siberian districts adjacent to
the frontier Of Korea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
TEXAS RAILWAYS NET
rROFIT S27,6SS,l58

n A"UIHIlU TT".s
J. STIN ToNHE. Dec 10 o-Durng
thA nine months ot th,s y,t ending
e sH trn Ir r op't4 Jed
- tnt s.t...t ptt
OF n. .al'Ioad lunia,ssiuu Showed .o.
dsI This vss au u-ryaz" ~ tli,Ss-..
80. ot.r IH. efmc period of OBJ. pre-.
cedus yr3r Th, roads operated at a
los ot 9I-..glu fUr tmt year
Th, total ou.u'mE rryenHe Tor lne
nine months OF fms Eai amounts To
sIbiss.I1. vh.. tine expenses were
t|a....r. 300.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
Strike affecting
Welfare OfCjty
K. 6. Mayor Says

KANSAS CITY Mo, Dec. TO- by Associated Pres)-Msyor
Harry Burton of Kansas City Kan today teegraphed President
Harding stating that the packing house strike affecting public
welfare and asking the president whether there possibility OF
arbirating the strike through the federal government
In his TELEGRAM Mayor Burton said:
Packing strike affecting public welfare Situation
Citizens demand relief Is there possibility of arbitration by
government authority"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
Contempt Charged

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DENVER D.n. D.. .n D.H
HHI u., -... fni. members '
..HI Ia.e,.. employees ar.'H TODAY u.
...I .. u.-H.. Jul-. Nr. q. tIIsI.
~ .sGrf H.s' Tu.-ify morning . -H.'
.rss. nU. fH.t -h.H'a n.f h. IaH..H..
... contempt .f court
TH, ."'I.u vHs fhr result d"
.f Hr..H headers Co., a',.y m3ndlf. .If
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
BIG GASSER BROUGHT
IN ON TEXAS BORDER

US AsUrih'Dd lrrrt
san NNTO>IO. Texas, dee. 10
Nu enormous gas well was brought
IN TODAY by the Scott oil Company
u Turrccillas Ia the southern part
ol Webb County on the Mexican
border with an estimated flaw of
from 80 OoO. 900 10 10000 cubic
iect which tonight was reported
spray ing uil. according 10 tole-
gram from ". J.. Richards, grulo
gist. Who made the location