davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

gard to their affiliation with the lie
gion-it is for all, Special rates viii
be secured on all railroads entering
Amarillo. and free entertainment will
be furnished the men who wore the
American khaki during the most ter
rible struggle the world has ever
known.
\ regular mess dinner will BE-
one of the features OF the day and
the er-men-at-arms will have
many things 90 remind them OF that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07
Sons of Confrdoratcs Notice.

Memphis Tenn. Sept. %, 1921.
Gen. \. Johnston.
snyder. Texas.
Dear Comrade:
Your letter dated Goth, duly receiN-
I'd and noted. The Sons dues are 50 a
wear. 81 of which goes To the Head
Camp and 81 to the home Camp TO
pay your necessary expenses. Send me
a full list OF your members and
money order at 81 each and | will
get you official receipt. You of course
know we will have our next Reunion
al Chattanooga, Oct. 24-27. Sons and
Grandsons as wei As Veterans will
get lie mile Railroad rate and now
is the time TO build up your camp by
getting new members. II you go and
appoint a Sponsorial Staff, you. can
appoint a Sponsor. Chaperon, Matron
and 8 maids. we can make you the
official Badges here. and also furu-
Iish you with certificates for all Of
your members including your Spon-
sorial Staff which presented TO your
local ticket agent will entitle you to
1.-The / cent fare. We cad print you
your application blanks here. Let me
know how many you want and will
quote you price, also on any station
cry you may want. Time is getting
short so the matter will have TO have
attention at once.
Yours.
Geo. b. Bowling.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07
WORLD WAR VETERANS WILL
MEET IN AMARILLO

Amarillo. oct. s Hanson Post
American Legion. joined by the lie
gion Posts throughout the Panhandle
and Plains territory, will be hosts to
the World War Veterans in Amarillo,
Friday. Nov. llth.
This will he the first great all Pan
handle Plains reunion for World War
veterans. who are invited without re-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07
New Subscribers and Renewals.

W. W. Early. G, G. McDaniels, II.
II. letters, X. G. Higgins, T. j. Shaw,
l.. NJ. beavers, Mrs. II. G. Mayfield
j. r. Cole, G.. F. Wills, Ivey E. BigGs,
Mrs. Maggie Blakely, H. l.. KAivhn
Mrs. Tandy X. Martin. w. p. Bolin
J. +. Anderson, Chas. b. Palmer, Sam
C. Curry, w. VI. Caruthers. Joe Wolfe
C. p. Williams. w. d. Jourdan, 7. j
Manning, Mrs. Lille Morgan. Geo. Ep
pley. Harvey Shuler. Mrs. o. p. True
blood
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

Mrs. II. r. Sprawls Of Scranton
was here last week visiting her sis
ters. Miss Ida Kelley and Mrs. VI r.
Rosser and her mother. Mrs a. r
Kelley.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

Frank Brownfield who handles
the State and county tax and takes
the money says that all he likes be
ing through making out tax receipts
is just finishing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

Truck Service from Snyder to
sweetwater, day or night. When in
need of truck call. Dick Abbott
pbon, $50 l7tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Ilene Newton OF Cisco came
in the first of the week TO visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs n. NJ. Harpole
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Lex Wilmeth left Monday for
New York City To spend some time
visiting the home folks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

G. II. Higginbothsm OF Herm!eigh
was here Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

B Crowder sanior Epworth League.
October 8. 1921.
D Birding the tongue. Fay Lemons.
leader.
Song, Sentence Prayers. Song.
Scripture lesson read responsibility
by Watson Adams. Amos Hathaway,
Address by Della Carroll.
Prayer. Grady Biggs.
Song. Benediction.
Mrs. ]. w. Hancock OF Dunn vas in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

Mrs. J. W. Hancock of Dunn was in
the city Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

P,iaes Aibsrf 20
sid IN fepcy red
h.ss, - rs9 fins.
Aifsesems pcrad
a19 kalf pssls4 fln
s@>ss1 <pFs Ard iufks
r-sand eyysfsI EIsss
nm fdSr wifA
Hpense s,eisfsusr
TOP.
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
sr.t, eo..l.ss.s..,

SANTA ~. Jan 80 ON. ui the
most Important bills 90, the session
'u AIhuuu,iuu, and th, central Eiu
Grand, valley. was introduced iu tb,
-,uttr Yesterday hy Srulfu. QumttuH.
proposing the appropriation of $40.
600 from tu, waite. reservoirs land
fund fuu uu ,uEiu,yrirr inquiry into
the feasibility OF Daffr.iahluI one ur
moro storage reservoirs 900 the upper
Hiu Grtudr Boo Sew N,Nl.u The bill
follows t recommendation Go the same
effect n GuNuruul N,.how.. mus-
sage.
u h8s been suggested ny mon who
have studied river conditions uluul
tho Rio GiHud' valley throughout tho
state that one practical way Co pre-
N,ug the annual flooding OF farm
lands BOO tho central EIo GrIudr val
los. l- tu stop th. flood water coming
down boz nuud-tim, volume IhlH
would h' accomplished. they h'li"Nr.
hy tho construction ul uU, large. or
possibly sotlDs uf smaller storage
reservoirs lu the northern uur' of tho
state into which tho flood waters ut
May rud june could t' diverted and
stored. These could latter n' released
iur use throughout tn, valley above
tho Elephant liutf, dam
C"npcrut" Win 4 :.
The QuiuiuuH huI provides iYr ,u.
operation with the United States Co..
clumuuuu service in making tu, iu.
N,-tirIUuu. 200 t# Goo avoid .uy uussI
lIutN ui conflict with iu' Elephant
iuifc. 600 l'iH Grand, u.uf'.i o. I.
,uu''riri. huN,t,. fhIt if ul. ru#
been demonstrated chat rlU more than
ruuuuu water comes dutu 'H' EIu
Cruudr annually FOO meet tho ruuuir,
m.uts ul tine lau Gr1Ud' stHrHA, proc
Ityf u. vol H# of AN fI. tsfHIIf. nt.I
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
New Director of
Rodent Control
In New Mexico

sIiN hH. h,.u ml-u Boo 40, ...
mIuIafUuutu offices ut the a. s. M
iugi."1 -uI,,, which places R'
T.. Iu.hvuIIl formerly U u'ld .I.
BOO rodent WHIN boo 'u, state. 900 .' 1850
uf tu. rui,uf .uurtul tur the Uu
cal survey boo Sew MpNiDu. 1t #|'l
%" directly responsible OF thtIl, f
bliss. who is chief ui the survey I..'
Under the new Arrangement, Mr..
liss viii direct the work uf h.'N
IA" rodent ana predatory animal .Hu
trul aud tine administration u ~. u'-
t4,'. hut viii u' assisted hN Nj l..ha
,nnu boz tho rodent work ana u l.
Iiur.y m th, predatory anima DO
vision Mt Iiu'au Is working u"' iH
the field 10 iHrE, THrt co. tine tin'
Nj Iu,L'uhii viii lead the work.
ui rodent control in the stat, and WlI
U' responsible iuT tII campaign u'
This sort llr Is rullDg, jrliEud tui
has had mu,u Nuluuhl, ,>pDriou,. N
il, actual work uf rNturWiuItiul IuH
dents lU Sow N'Nitu. iip was direct
E iu charge ut 'h, Elephant IUff'
irrigation project control rnmr1ilu
which N.Uurht the survey much i1N.
uIHbIr comment
~ l. Williams special investigator
lu thu research department of the
survey. b. experimenting iu the dry'l-
upm'ut uf tu tll.s'tauu rodent poison
% .u,u 90 poison b. perfected u viii
r.li-y" fhu difficulty encountered
when tu, rains aud SHOWS dissoly"
the stauhy medium iu which the uHi--
600 ia distributed. The ,Npvrim, uts
trr expected Go develop H su,ocsstIl
bulrou.
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
BILL PROPOSES RESERVOIRS
IN UPPER RIO CRANDE VALLEY
TO CONTROL FLOOD WATERS
of $4,000 Asked, in Line With
Governors Message, to Work Out Engineering
Problems Connected With Flood Control
and Use Of Stored Waters

,u,il might lv mad, possible. and
.hu.u this prove tFH, many millions
ut du.Itrs worth OF farm land values
would Ir added go th" producing
Hr.ns u. the state with 'hr compile.
tluu ui iN, PROJECT T. is recognized
that fU, Intrd States reclamation s'I-
yI', vauIl have 60 ,Uop'rut" BOO 90
project ul such muguitud'.
Might solve Drainage
TE"rU ia also 20 h'I'i thut this
HfuflE. aI thr flood waters ana tho
luiiug u' the annual overflow iu the
Albuquerque district and lu Valencia
and Su.urrU counties, would 'Ud H
serious pnnaH OF the iiHiuuE" prob
lem Drainage would aull hc u,Dos-
uN hui tho enormous burden on
uuN drainage system of caring tor th"
annual volume ui flood waters would
lD relieved
Tn, Qulu'oul tU. which carries tho
emergency clause. Is Hs follows.
o." % enacted hy tho legislature of
'hD state ui Sew M,Ni,o.
SECTION That On, sum or ton
Thousand uullurs iSIU.OuN. ur us
much thereof 1H may Do" necessary. h,
uui 'u' stm' is hereby appropriated
foo. ilN purpose of making the u"r's-
-yfE uy's'irations and surveys of
water reservoir uu fhu upper RIO
Grand, IINrt lu thee sfrf, Of Sew Mes.
,.u. of 100 'n' state iIuu uI Sew Mex
i.u. and 'uIurulu HUu reporting upon
'h. Feasibility uud ..HtH ul .ud rrs'i.
NuIrs with plans iu,f'u' such SUR
N,NH and nE'.IrHiiNu. U"d report 20
Do, ru.H, Dos. ur Uut.r the direction ul
IH, stat, ,uriu"'r EuI 'H, state enc
riu.'. B" authorized fH .HHu..lt, win
|.. reclamation s.rEl., cog uthv.
..u'UuI NE.u.I.r. Iu 'H. conduct ni
.U.N work. said IuN,HrIltfIuu Goo 20,
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
|ORS USE
(LOTAbS FOR
|COLDS AND FLU
IA and Grippe, Like ordi-
Colds, Require Calotabs,
purified and Refined Gallo.
Tablets That Are Nausea
Safe and Sure.

IS are warning the public
|plc colds and mild cases OF
often lead tu pneumonia
q serious complications. They
every cold should receive
o attention ana that the
in the treatment is 20 make
tho liver is active. For this
Cnlotabs. tho perfected,
b cllomol tablets are tho
|sst and most agreeable laNa-
tnloiaL at bed time with a
b. water that's an, no salts,
b., ana no upsotting ~ the
nud appetite" Next muru-
cold has vanished, your liver
. your system o. purified and
u and YOU are feeling fine
nrnrty appetite for breakfast.
~ you please, no danger.
|our protection, Cnlotnhs are
y In original sealed packages,
)fty-iive cents. An druggists
bud and guarantee Cllotahs
authorized to refund the
you are not delighted with
IAdvD
The evening herald., 1921-01-19
'.nAip WAIT Al PAGE

'NaN'"' " "NNs w N'f's
Issiflcatiun for every purpose
Its fut those who use them.
The evening herald., 1921-01-19

.uaco, K,unoy VIII arrive n the
tomorrow tn join bus wife who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
100000 RUBLES
IS PRICE OFFERED
FOR TROTZKY'S HEAD
Continued from Page one)

troops about Petrograd have demand
ed increased rations and the granting
of them had the effect of increasing
the disturbances in the civilian groups.
Revolutionists in charge of Kron-
stadt have announced that they had
provisions enough to maintain their
position and would appeal for outside
aid only on behalf of the non-com-
Blatant civilians and children in the
event of prolonged struggle.
Petrograd, according to the advices,
is virtually under siege, the bolsheviki
having disposed troops along the main
to the city and inaugural
ed a policy of wholesale arrests of
workmen and citizens who are sus-
pected of sympathies with the revolu-
tionists.
Practically all of the workmen In
Petrograd have voted to join the revo-
tionists, whose headquarters are at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
PINE FOREST

March 11.--Andrew Wales was in
the city on business Wednesday.--A
protracted meeting is being conducted
at the First Methodist church., the
services being in charge of Rev. Mr..
Jones and Rev. Mr.. Marble. The serv-
ices are to continue through the week.
Mrs. E. A. Hall of Muscogee spent
week with her sister, Mrs. William
Doyle of Pine Forest.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wales called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Doyle Wednesday night.-An
Easter program will be given at the
First Baptist church on Sunday and
one at the First Methodist church Mon
day night.-Fred Yonger of Klondyke
is seriously ilI.-Among the interest
ing weddings this month will be that
of Miss Leila Cowan and Jack Penton,
whose marriage will be celebrated
March 26.--Mrs. A. J. Ransley visited
her mother Mrs. j. f. Pierce of Klon-
dyke, Wednesday afternoon.-Miss
Maude Doyle spent the night with
Miss Norah Brewton Sunday night
J. c. Cowan of Muscogee spent
Wednesday night with his daughter
Mrs. William Doyle.-W. r. Wales was
Mrs. c. o. Peters spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doyle.-Jodie Webb was in Pensacola
on business Wednesday.-Mrs E. A.
Hall has returned to her home in Mus
cogee after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Doyle-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Doyle and AIRS. E. A. Hall spent
Sunday on the gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
ACTION ON TARIFF
Is TO BE SPEEDY
(ey The Associated Press>.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Speedy ac-
ton of tariff and tax revision at the spe-
cial session of congress was promised to-
day by Chairman Penrose of the senate
finance committee. He said the object
of the conferences arranged for Monday
between republican members of congress
sional committees and Secretary Mellon
of the treasury, was to arrange a pro-
gram behind which all republicans can
put their shoulders.
If necessary, Senator Penrose said, it
is planned to resort to caucus action to
push through the legislation. There
would be no attempt to thwart proper
discussion, he added, but caucus action
might be resorted to in an effort of har-
mony.
1--WE cannot look for improved bust
ness" said Senator Penrose, until the
tariff and internal revenue legislation
are outlined and government extravaganza
stopped. Even the promise of the Ding
ley tariff law Immediately produced bet
ter conditions in business. Urging less
interference by the government in
business, Senator Penrose said he fav-
ored abolishing call of the autocratic
mushroom government boards-all the
Wilson boards-which rose during the
war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
NOMINATIONS
ARE CONFIRMED
fsy The AssocIated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Nearly
a score of nominations were sent by
President Harding today to the SEN
ate, which, in turn, confirmed a num-
Der. Only one day probably remains
for the senate to take action on nomi-
ations because of it's expected adjourn
ment tomorrow night. Thereafter nom
nations, to be effective before the
special session Of congress next month,
will have to be of a. recess nature.
Nominations confirmed by the SEN
ate today We're: D. r. Crisinger of
Marion, Ohio, to be comptroller of the
currency; Fred Morris bearing of Mis-
souri,, to be assistant secretary of
state; Elmer D. Ball, reapapointed as
sistant secretary of agriculture; Will
liam s. Culbertson of Kansas, reap
pointed to the tariff commission; Cap
tain Charles B. McVeay, Jr., to be chief
of the navy bureau of ordnance with
the rank of rear admiral, and Ernest
Lester Jones of Virginia, reappointed
director of the coast and geodetic sur
vey.
Former Representative John J. Esch
of Wisconsin and Mark w. Potter of
New York were nominated to the in
terstate commerce commission and
their names were reported favorably
by the senate interstate commerce
committee but final action was not
taken.
Other nominations sent to the senate
today by President Harding but not
acted on include:
Thomas Marvin, of Massachusetts,
to the tariff commission, and William
H. Joyce, of Los Angeles, renominated
to the federal farm loan board.
Colonel Gustave Lukesh was nomi-
mated for membership on the Mfssis-
sippi river commission and other SER
vice nominations included Chaplain
John Thomas Axton to be chief of
chaplains of the army with the rank
of colonel and medical director Ed
ward K. Stitt to be surgeon general
of the navy.
Smedley D. Butler, Logan FeIand
and Harry Lee We're renominated toI
their present rank of brigadier general
in the marine corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12

may be a just solution and the good
offices of this department are tender
ed in the hope of finding that solu-
ton so essential to the promotion Of
the common good"
Secretary Davis, who dispatched the
kilograms after a conference with
President Harding also requested the
packers and the employees each to
designate two representatives to meet
with department of labor agents in
an attempt to readjust the dispute
which threatens to develop into a
strike.
Sending of the kilograms followed
a day of strenuous work for the new
secretary in an effort to forestall the
first big strike to loom on the hori-
zon since the new administration as
sumed office. The action of Secre-
tary Davis was understood to have
been taken with the fun sanction of
President Harding, who was informed
yesterday Of the decision of the pack
ing house employees to call for a strike
referendum as a result of an an
nouncement by the packers that wages
would be cut approximately IL 1-2 per
cent A memorandum left at the
white house yesterday by Frank Nor
rison. secretary Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, was referred to Sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
CLARA SMITH HAMON
TRIAL AT ARDMORE.
tcontinusd from Page on.)

\ indicated that they had been burned
10 keep the widow from seeing them.
DIR. Hardy said after the operation
Hamon rallied and had the use of his
faculties.
He said Clara Hamon came to the
hospital the next morning and was
permitted to see Hamon alone, the
nurse being withdrawn.
"She did not stay more than two
minutes. maybe three" DIR. Hardy
said. After Clara left, DIR. Hardy said
he went in and Hamon said he was
going TO die.
That's the woman that did the
work. / was lying in the same posi-
ton as / am now" he quoted Hamon
as saying. Hamon then was lying on
his back in the hospital cot. DIR. Har-
dy described the day-by-day progress
of lannon's case and said the condi-
ton was brought about by the wound.
"A .gunshot wound in the liver" re-
piled DR. Hardy to a question as to
what caused lannon's death. Under
cross examination, DIR. Hardy testified
that Mr.. Hamon was found 10 have
been a sufferer from cirrhosis of the
liver when he was operated on and
could not have lived two years longer.
Kelly NJ. Roach, of Oklahoma City.
a life insurance and oil man, was an
other witness for the state. He said
he came TO Ardmore on Nov 21 to
deliver to Hamon a 100000 life insur-
ance policy He said he learned Ha-
mon was at a sanitarium and went
there and saw an operation of Hamon
by which a bullet was removed from
the back.
Mike German, active vice president
OF a bank in Ardmore, testified he had
seen Clara in lannon's offices fire.
quently working as stenographer
when Hamon first came to Ardmore.
Mr. German said once in 1915 heI
thought he saw Clara with a small
pistol in her hand standing near Ha-
mon and she ran into another room
as he entered.
This testimony was brought out over
strenuous defense objection. The court
overruled an objection that it was re-
mote and prevalent and had no part
in this trial.
w. r. Meyers, of Oklahoma City, al
hardware salesman, said in November
1920, he sold .25 calibre automatic
pistol 10 "Clara b. Smith" the date
being near November 0. The pistol
sale record was marked Exhibit A"
and the pistol itself "B." Mr.. Meyers
was recalled and testified he at the
same time sold the pistol purchaser
a magazine full OF cartridges. The
defense admitted Clara Hamon had
been the purchaser.
Myrtle M. Skane. formerly colored
maid at the hotel where Hamon was
shot, testified Hamon had room 2S in
a hotel here and Miss Clara Smith
had No. 30; that the rooms were ad-
joining and the bed in No. % gave
intimation OF having been slept in and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12

from within. Russia has been left
alone for awhile, and see the result.
1t is the beginning of the end.
"Kronstadt and Reva1 furnish means
for wireless communication through
which the workers should be told it is
not the allies who are enforcing an
economic blockade of their country,
but their own leaders America would
render humanity a service if it under
took to do this
Russia is starving, and if she Is
not relieved Lenine and Trotzky may
perpetuate their tenure of office. But
when Russia is able to express herself
there will be no more bolshevism."
Kernesky characterized the reported
concessions in eastern Russia to
Washington b Vanderlip as "a gigan
tic bluff on both sides" He said that
if the soviet leaders felt that their
fall is imminent they will make any
concessions in order to conclude an
Anglo Russian treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
HATE BOLSHEVISTS
Are Held in Check by Military Rulers
by Force of Arms.
(Ry The Associated Press)

LONDON, March 11.-Russia today
| is in the beginning of phases of up
heaval which will have essentially the
same result as the memorable occur
renee of March IL, 1917, said AIexan-
der f. Kerensky, Russia's former
man Of destiny" today.
"The fundamental causes Of the
outbreaks in Russia" Kerensky de-
clared, ARE the same as those which
brought about the first revolution
just four years ago, and the outcome
inevitably will be the same-the over
throw of dictatorship"
ITO the Russian working masses
and the peasantry," Kerensky con-
tinued, czarism and bolshevism are in
istinguishable-both of them are ter
rors which must be ended.
THE Lenine and Trotzky regime de-
Ponds entirely on bayonets for its
maintenance. With the aid of their
Lettish. Chinese and Tartar mercan-
aries, the soviet may be able to sup
press the present rising, but it will
be only a postponement of their fall,
for the Russian hordes are tired of
the bolsheviki experiments.
The soviet claims that the present
risings are due to allied intrigue are
entirely unfounded. Allied aid to the
anti-soviet forces ended with the COL
lapse of General Wrangel, the COM
mander in southern Russia. The sue
cess of the present movement depends
largely on non-interference from the
outside world. Russia must be left
alone.
Hatred for the bolshevist regime
has been smou1dering for months, but
Russia has been suspicious of the u1-
innate aims Of foreign governments
Therefore various frontisr campaigns
sponsored by the allies failed and in
doing SO they paralyzed the risinSx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12

rotary Davis who arrived at his office
at o'clock this morning in order to
thoroughly familiarize himself with
the situation before attending the
cabinet meeting and at the suggestion
of President Harding, Secretary Davis
conferred with him again at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon when the pres
ident placed the entire matter in the
secretary's hands.
Secretary Davis later conferred with
Secretaries Wallace and Hoover and
transmitted the kilograms offering the
services of the department to aid III
adjusting the differences at 6 O'Clock
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12

that the one in room 20 did not show
it had been used. On cross examina-
ton she said she had not seen the
bed in 20 for twenty -four hours. how
ever, and no blood was found in No.
20 on the day following lannon's
shooting.
Miss Ella Rission. one of the pro-
prietors of the hotel, where Hamon
was shot, testified that Clara Hamon
occupied the room next TO lannon's
part Of the time, that Hamon paid for
his room and Clara Hamon hers when
she occupied it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
viii Meet Packers Half wav,

CHICAGO, March If the federal
department of labor can obtain from
the meat packers of Chicago a prom
Use to defer enforcement of their new
wage and hour adjustment effective
Monday, the employees also viii defer
strike ballotIng, 1t was announced to-
night by Dennis Lane, secretary treas
urer of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers Of North America.
Mr.. Lane made this announcement
on being informed of the offer from
Washington of mediation by the de
partment of labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-12
Amount of lannon's Estate.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March H.
Jake l.. Hamon had a net estate IN
Oklahoma of approximately s4,200,O00,
debts and inheritance tax deducted,
according to the report Of N. W. Gore,
assistant state auditor. Mrs. Jake
Hamon and the two children received
s4oO. 600 each from the estate in Okla
homa, the report shows. Outstanding
debts were $3,6S7,426 and the inheri-
lance tax on the estate was $4,000.