davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
SCHOOL TEAMS CALLED
FOR RULE ATTRACTIONS

High school basketers have been
frequently called for attractions of
the rules in the first half of the series
played. Officials find the schoolboys
about evenly matched when 1T comes
to committing fouls.
Eastern has been penalized -
times. Business 81, Central %, Tech
~ and Western 30. These are person
al fouls according to the official
scorer who finds Virnstein, OF
Eastern, and Ferber of Business, the
leading performers in attracting the
eyes of the officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31

Is sixty thousand bones.
Charity covereth a multitude Of bust
ness.
Traveller returning from Turkey
tells US that the natives there think
Babe Ruth is an American idol. So
do lot of Americans.
kERPLUNK:
An idol in the game of ball,
A thing of pride and Joy.
But when the idol starts to fall.
Oboyoboyoboy!
Mary Garden, you might say, be-
comes the Judge Lands of the song
birds.
With Our Mary on the job, II is
predicted that a lot of artistic tenn
peraments will be run out of gas.
After a long and honorable career on the
diamond, Dode Paskert has retired TO Gin
cinnati
Official statistics show that Grover
Alexander was the leading hurler of
the National League last season. But
he didn't need any statistics to prove it.
RELIEF.
Statistics may he drcary
And dull and dry. perhaps.
But they arc bright md CHEEKY
Compared with baseball scraps.
Minors Aim at Gambling" Let us
hope they are better marksmen than
the majors.
Sailor Friedman up and takes a punch at
Charlie Whites brother, just to show that
there is no hard feeling.
You don't see Charlie mixing up in
any rough-house arguments. 1t amt
a business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
BALTIMORE VETERANS
GO SOUTH ON MARCH 10

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-Vetersn
battery men of the Orioles will hit
the Southern trail on March 10, just
week in advance of the date SET
for the departure of the full squad.
To insure their getting into condi.
ton for the games at Oriole Park in
early April with the Yankees, Dodg.
ers and other big league clubs Man
ager Jack Dunn has decided upon this
change i'm his original plans.
Catchers LETTER and Egan. and
Pitchers Jack Bentley, RUDE Parn-
ham, Jack Ogden. Lefty Groves and
possibly Harry Frank, Lefty Fike
and Rudy Kneisch, will make up the
early party
Whether Frank and Kneisch will GO
will depend upon whether they have
signed their contracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
less Has Norfolk.

Preparing for his coming bout with
Jack Dempsey, Jess Willard has signed
Kid Norfolk, the celored heavyweight,
to act as his sparring partner. Nor
folk acted in the same capacity for
Bill Brennan when the latter was train
ing for his clash with Dempsey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
ROper to Box.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Bob Roper,
army heavyweight, will make his bow
to New York boxing fans Wednesday
night. Roper will meet Al Roberts
the Staten Island battler, in a fifteen
round bout at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Good Game Listed.

A frst-class bask etball game is
listed for Thursday when the George
town Props meet the Gonzaga High
School team,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Viruinia Nav Fail.

The University of Virginia may fail
Washington followers in the Catholic
University meet scheduled for March
3. The Virginians face their exam.
nations during the week and may DO
unable to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Gets a License.

Lew Tender, the Philadelphia light
weight. has obtained n New York ring
license. which suggests that he may
he soon booked by Tex Richard at
Madison Square Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Game POStpOned.

The Knights OF Columbus League
game between the potomacs and
Fitzgerald Council teams has been
postponed to February 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Dempsey Plans Only For Capentier-Bakeba Heads Gathe
FEBRUARY A BUSY. MONTH FOR
NAVAL ACADEMY'S ATHLETES
By HUGH r. RILEY.

February the Naval
to spendidly
all Of
college it the number and interest OF
In Of
showing while its include most
of the nsttu tons of high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Harry RObb III,

Harry Robb. coach of the Catholic
University football team, who is di-
recting mass athletics at the Brook
land institution, is confined to his
home with pneumonia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Stewards Is Ready.

Stewards Business College basket
ers are ready for games. Manager
John Goetz, Stewards Business Col
lege, will handle challenges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Friends TO Play.

Friends School floor players will
take on Eastern High Friday after
noon. The Fasteners have no league
game this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
0LD-TIME SUBWAY FINGERS
COULD DEVELOP REAL SPEED
By SAM CRANE.

NEW YORK, 31-During a baseball among old
the youthful imagined
pitchers of the late sixties and early seventies because they
below their
rms perpendicular twrer
were Of put of
Smoke" very pulling
o@ac<;yo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Peerless Is BUSY.

Peerless A. c. tossers will be busy
this week. Tomorrow night they
play the Tigers at Epiphany and on
Friday will play the Marine Corps
Institute team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Central PLAYS Tome.

Central High School basketers play
Tome School lads here on Wednesday
afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Comets Play Props.

Epiphany Comets will hook up
with the Marine Props tomorrow
night at Epiphany. while the Tigers
will play the Peerless A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Would STAGE Meet.

Georgetown University will stage
an indoor track meet this winter
II a suitable hall can be obtained
for the affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Eastern Has Game.

Eastern has floor game with
Episcopal High School at Alexandria
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
AIoysius to PLAY.

the Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows tomorrow
night in the Gonzaga gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
MCCOY KNOCKS OUT MAHER IN
FIFTH WITH HIS "CORKSCREW"

fifth Makers tortured face must have been
looking his Mccoy had the
expecting
Mccoy length His bent knees
his
him Mahor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Girl Teams Play.

The Burial Sunday School team
and the Ingram girls tossers will
play Wednesday at Epiphany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Sun Wants Games.

Sun a. g. players want games
with 1OO-pound teams. Manager
Dennis Long can he reached at 202
l. street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-31
Along the
SPORT TRAIL
Geo. E. Phair-
CHARITY,

CHARITY.
The noble wielAers OF the mitt
Speak up in kindly tones. -,-
And volunteer to do their bit
To ease the orphans ErOans,
And all they gather cut Of ii
Ii sixty thousand bones.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
MAs0Ns TO SUPPLY
HARDING's BIBLE.
WILL M BROUGHT FROM NEW
YORK LODGE by COMMITTEE
or THAT ORDER

W Assoelaisd Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--President.
elect Harding plans on taking the oath
OF office March 4. 10 press his lips 20
the Bible that was used at the first
Inauguration Of George Washington.
In accord with Mr.. Harding's wishee.
Elliott Woods. superintendent Of the
Capitol arranged today with tho 81
Johns lodge. No. I. A. r. 4 A. NJ. cf
New York City. for the use Of ths
Bible. II will be brought 10 Washing.
ton by a committee ~ Masons.
so far as the records show this Will
be the fourth occasion on which there
has been departure from the usuas
custom Of having the clerk Of thu
Supreme Court furnish the Bible usci
In an Inauguration. President Cieve.
land insisted that the Bible given him
by his mother he used at both cf his
lnaugurations. and President Mckinley.
when first sworn In. agreed 70 use a
copy presented by body OF African
bishops.
Tho Blblo Washington kissed was
borrowed from 81. Johns lodge on The
day Washington was inauuguratcd
after officials In chargc II the cere'
monies found that there was no hlb'o
In tho Federal building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
DEBS NOT PERMITTED
TO COMMUNICATE WITH
MEMBERS OWN FAMILY
ny Associated Press

ATLANTA. Feb s3.--Samuel W.
cas,ir,on. counsel Tor Eugene v. Dobs,
who i- serving tcnycar sentence IN
the Atlanta federal prison stated today
he had no, bccn permitted Ia commu'
nicatc with Dobs since he gave out an
Interview crlticlsing President Wilson
three weeks ago.
THE only time have seen Mr..
DoLs" said Castlcinn. was on Monday
when ! mot him accidentally In a corri'
ior ~ the prison. We shook hands and
embraced. but a guard tried TO prevent
,ha'."
Mr.. C.stlcton said he had been In.
'urmcd that Dcb- wife. who lives IN In
diana has not had letter from the
,risoncr for two weeks.
Mr CaSiicion denied that DcbS had
knowingly violated the prison rules In
giving out the statement criticising the
president.
~ had gone to the prison In com.
panv With y newspaper man. expecting
tn got a signed statement from Mr.. Dchs
ON President wilson's failure 20 act fa
yorably ON his release from prison.
said Castleton. After We were In the
interview room. Dcbs said u was impos'
siblr for him 20 give signed state
mcnt. hut he would discuss the matter
Informally there IN the presence OF n
guard and We could gather the matter
Tor our interview. That was done and
later issued the interview"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
DEBATE ON MEASURE OCCUPIED
ALMOST ALL or YESTERDAYS
SEsSION.
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED
Only Native Born Citizens of Tcxas
and L. \. WIN he Qualified Eiec.
tors u Measure II Ac.
cepied.

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 25.--Tho public
utilities bill introduced In the house by
Curtis of Tarrant WAS killed In the low.
cf branch today when an amendment
Ca strike out the cnacting clause was
adopted by q vote uf 20 To 80. This
measure was drafted by committee
appointed by ex-governor Hobby for
thnt purpose, Mr.. Curtis being chair.
man II the committee. The purpose of
the blll WAS To- regulate public utilities
in Texas placing the administration VI
the law under the jurisdiction Of the
Law under the jurisdiction of the rail.
road commission.
Debate on the measure occupied al
most thu entire day. Harry Miller. of
Dallas. and Mr.. Curtis led the support.
crs Of the hill while Cunmins of Gray.
son. whose amendment killed the bill.
lcd the opposition. Martin of Lamar
favored amending the bill No as 10 give
the smaller municipalities more power,
but II this could not be- done he was
against Il. crumpton of Bowie also
spoke against the measure.
The house then passed finally the
senate joint resolution by Senators
Dudley ~ ~ pnso and Iilcdsoe. Of
Lubbock. proposing TO amend the con
stituton so that nnly native born or
naturallzcd citizens of the L. S shall
10 qualified electors In Texas. permit
ting the husband or wife 90 pay the
poll tax of the other and permitting the
legislature 10 authorize absentee vot.
Ing. The measure viii be submitted "a
n vote of the people.
The senate passed finally today the
house bili by Mcicnnan OF Williams,
and John Davis. of Dallas. providing
for the organization 81 hd.opcrativc
marketing associations and providing
the powers of such organs Tho bill
has already finally passed the house
and he house refused to concur
CONTINUED on PAGE TwoI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
ELEVEN HUNDRED AND sIxTy
DOLLARS HIGHEST PRICE
PAID FOR ANIMAL.
MANY BUYERS N THE CITY
II. Doak and Sons Capture First Prize
On Gar Lot Showing oi Here
for,ls; Male 90 he Con.
tlnued.

Stock mlcs VIII bc continued this
morning at . o'clock. There were 20
lots sold Wednesday and there are o
number of fine pens 10 be auc,ioned 10
day.
Though the sale pens were crowded
with visitors. the average price for ths
first dhy's alcs was not high consider.
ing the quality of cattle put up.
brave Domino. consigned TO !. q.
Sanders, brought top price. selling ai
til60. Midgcly a Ron. of Oklahoma
city. were the purchasers,
Bright Garfield. also consigned "a
Sanders brought $3.50. being sold u
John Gist.
iicau Handler. consigned to G. II
Barber. was purchased by Hardy Nor
KAN for t5i0.
King Stanway. consigned 10 w. NJ
Gouldy. was also purchased by HARDY
Morgan for st25.
Sophy. consigned 10 Austin Beene
went 10 y. T.. Merry for t376.
Ilupertinc nth. consigned 10 prongel
Bros. was bought by John Oist foI
f53s.
Snow blanchard. consigned also Il
prongcr Bros. was purchased by II. v
Colbert for ts:b.
Victor i.hss. consigned 90 ~. g
Hutchinson. went 20 John keim 70
f52s.
Beauty Blanchnrd. consigned 4
Pronger Bros. brought talO, purchaser
y. Il. Farley.
Sidney Fairfax. consigned 60 T. A
Dowlen was bought by Y. S. Collins fo
5000. Pathfinder and Simoon's Paragon
brought t?0b EACH Sidney Fairfax
si?6: Honest Boy $3.50.
Many sales ranged around $3.50. Thlr
ty.threc animals donated for the benc
III Of coliseum building at Amarillo
were sold last. They were good cattl'
but did not bring what the donors cy
pccted. Princes ranged from tTS q
t.7o.
Fred Reppcrt was nj his hes
Wednesday. and was busy every min
ute of the time from the opening al
2 o'clock tlll lights were turned on foI
evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
TWO CASES SLEEPING
SICKNESS NEAR LUBBOCK

LUBBOCK. Feb. :s.--The first cascs
of sleeping sickness reported In this
section were brought 20 Lubbock this
past week and are reported awake to-
day after long periods Of sleep and
fasting
Bcckum Fortune of Post City. who
has reported 10 havo been asleep for
% consecutive days awoke this morn
ing and took food and talked for the
fTsi time. consciously. IN this time.
tie IL s,ill paralizcd In part Of hts limbs
hut was widc-awako and conscious for
some time. lie Is rs years ot agc.
Amcllc Guthrie. of Crosbyton. II
age. In reported 90 have been asleep for
"a days awokc this morning and IL sit
ting up. after taking food and seeming
to bc normal In every Nay. exccpl
weak.
Roth eases have been under th'
treatment of local chriopractors fo'
several days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
PROSPECTORS AT
DENVER LOCATE
t-+.+-+*.
COLD MINE NEAR
UNION STATION
ny Associated Prsss.


DENVER, Col. Feb. sa.-Peter Necn'
an aud william wlshcrsham appeared
at the county recorders office today
and staked n gold claim In the heart
~ the city of Dcnvcr. In the ground
beneath the city hall. the union station
and n great par, ~ tho business dis.
trlci. the men declare they have struck
rich find of gold,
The men. who looked like typical old
tlme prospcciors. dumped the contents
Of two canvas sackH am the counter OF
the recorders office.
Record these" they requested.
The clerk thought the men were jok'
Ing. c. T.. Emmlchc. deputy recorder,
was called. and the men opened another
sack containing n quantity ~ apparent
| ~ rich ore specimens.
1--WE dug these out of lots In the heart
Of Denver" they explained.
"And claim the ore bodies from which
they came. by right Of discovery We
want the ore aud our claims recorded
Emmlchc sent them away 10 make
out proper papers. saying the recording
of gold claims had never come before
tho office In his experience.
Tho documents were duly entered
later on tho files of the recorders OF
flee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
BAPTIST LAYMEN To
MEET HERE IN MARCH
4. .,,s, ,o The Nee.

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. 25.-"The
greatest Bartist event In the history OF
tho Panhandle. the Plains Country. and
III Of North Texas In general. VIII be
tho great regional conference that Ia TO
he held at Amarillo. Tuesday. March
ist, according 10 DIR. Y. r. Groner. gen.
oral secretary of the executive board OF
the Baptist General Convention OF
Texas. Tho pastors and workers from
all over the Panhandle section Of the
state are expected 60 attend the meet
Ing. Dr. 7. n. Gambrcll, president OF
the Southern Baptist Convention. who
has recently returned from a months
tour of Europe. will be there 10 deliver
addresses. No also VIII Dr. l.. II. scar
hrough. president ~ the Southwestern
Theological Seminary and director gen
sral of the 7s Million Campaign. Dr.
Groncr. the general secretary, and Mrs
4. q. Bcddoc. state W. NJ. 4. secretary
win also attend the meeting.
Al of the services will h. held with
the First Baptist church ~ Amarillo
~ which Dr, a. W. Virgin is pastor
so pains are being spared FOR entertain
Ing the several hundred workers who
are expected to take part In the con
ference. The BAPTIST ladies of Amarillo
ARE arranging for q free lunch Tor the
visitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
|OFHCERs FOR HOCKLEY
| COUNTY ARE SELECTED


ipeeis 10 The Nevs.
LUBBOCK. Feb. s5.-Tho recent
election IN Hockey County for the 10
cation uf the county seat and the cleo
tlon uf the frs, force Of county Off
Gers resulted In the Iiicklcy Ciiy, In the
center uf the county hcinR designated
az the county srai by vote of 81 10 Is.
Ropes. un ,h" Segra,"s branch of the
Santa Fr was the contcnding party IN
tho losaiiun dispute.
The following officers were elected
io fill the various offices of the county
! u. Evans. county judge. Gco. y
Smith. district and county clerk !. \
stroud. sheriff and tax collector. l"hr
n. Doyle. treasurer: Lee Cowan. g. W
Alexander. e.. VI. Smith and Has NJ
nett. county commissioners. Ian li",
and l.. G. Tow. lus,icc of peace IN PIE
cincts ; and 4. Lotus Tucker and ". :
Farr. constable IN precincts and T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
APPROPRIATIONS ARE
ALLOWED BY SENATE
~ Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--ovcr n
running fire from senators who present.
a detailed ohisctlona 10 its proposals
for increased expenditures. the scnats
tonight passed the agricultural appro
priation bill. carrying Approximately
sal 100000 for the operation Of that de
partment for the year beginning next
June. The amount In nearly $4,000. 600 IN
excess of appropriations for the current
year. and almost 81. 1000. 900 IN excess Of
amounts allowed by the house. 20 which
II was sent for conference after the
senate action.
II am going a. ask the next secretary
OF agriculture to go through this bill
as soon as he takes office. aud take
out of Il all the appropriations that al,
low work 60 bc duplicated by two and
sometimes more departments Of the gov
ernnent." Senator Smoo,. republican.
Utah, who attacked unsuccessfully nu-
merous sums allowed In the bill. de-
ciared
Larger ltems added by the senate 10
the agricultural hill included $3.50. 900
extra for wood utilization experiments
At adlson. Wis. 100000 for weather
bureau forecasts for aviation; $4,000
for road materials Investigations. ana
$780, 900 for investigations of foreign
materials for farm products. Senator
Thomas, democrat. Colorado. checked
over other minor additions on points oi
order. bu, the senate added heavily to
amounts recommended by its own agri
culture committee. one item allowed by
the committee. 1000 90 assist In utii
ixation of food fishes. was stricken out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
PANHANDLE WEATHER
IS VERY AGREEABLE

Special 10 1h Eews.
CANADIAN. Texas. Feb. 2a.-old
settlers who have lived In lIemphill
County for forty years declare that the
prssen, winter has bcen the finest they
have over experienced. While there
has bccn considerable freezing weather,
yet We have not had n single severe
spell of weather. Many of our people
who have spent winters IN California
declare that tho Panhandle this winter
has surpassed tho Pacific coas, for de-
ligh,ful weather.
with three inches of rain In January
aud scvcn.inch snow IN February,
this SECTION Of West Texas will enter
the spring In very fine condition from
On agricultural standpoint. Wheat is
H. fine condition. Many farmers have
much of their land prepared for spring
planting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
MAIL TRANSPORTED
IN FAST A|RPLANE
EIGHT BAGS TAKEN FROM SAN
FRANCISCO TO NEW YORK IN
- HOURS. 90 MINUTES.
Hy Associated Press.

w hseoehtd frtss.
HAZLE HURST. n. V. Feb. "a
Eight bags OF mail. despatched from
san Francisco by aeroplane at 430
yesterday morning. arrived at Hazel
Hurst field here today nj i;5o y. m.
establishing n croE.country mail rec
ord ~ ~ hours and 20 minutes with
allowance for time zone changes In the
coast to coast flight.
Tho mail was transferred from plane
&C. plano IN a relay fight ordered by the
post department a. establish new
cross country mail record. The plane
which arrived ~ HAZEL IIurs, was pi'
lotrd hy T.. 81. Allison. u member of
cne of the four teams which took part
In the trnns.contincntal race. two
planes leaving Hazel iIurs, field and
two startinE from San Francisco ai the
same time yesterday.
One of the eastward bound planes
came io grief when pilot u. NJ. Leo
hard vas forced 10 descend yesterday
lt Dubois. Penn. ON account of bad
weather
The srcond wcstbound plane reached
Chicago YESTERDAY and was delayed
there IN account Of snow and fog
The other eastward bound plane
rrf shed to earth NJ Elko, New. yester
day. killing the pilci. Captain W. =
Lewis.
Calhain Allison pilotcd one west
bound plane ~ far ~ Cleveland where
II was TAKEN over bv another pilot IN
the second lap II the relay. which end
81 at Chicago iic then took the win
ming plane In charge AZ Cleveland ans
returned a. Halle Hurst field thi. after
noon. m,icring the time set for th'
flight Is tho pos, department by q
margin of two hours and forty minutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
I,Iuc I.aws aud Pure Laws.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. lch. .2.--To
the Galaxy ~ Pure" laws which In
Arkansas now Include pure drugs. pure
foods. pure vinegar and pure advcrtis.
ing. would bc added purc sundays, I'M
der bills introduced In the house To-
iay one ~ them provides that two
tn five Years imnrisunmcnt may he
imposed on any person found guilty OF
hrii'lng % baseball player to throw
game. and another provides that fish
INK On sunday shall bo punishable hy
I fine uf $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
WOMAN SHOT BY FORMER
HUSBAND PROBABLY DIE

FORT WORTH. Texas. Feb 25.-E.
m. Nocl. switchmsn. tonight shot his
divorced wife through the head and In
flictcd wound which probably will
provc ,ntal Tie surrendered shortly aft
~ the shooting to the sheriffs office
and Il is alleged that hc stated that he
shot the woman because she would NOT
marry another man with whom. he as
serted. rhc had bcen keeping company
An assault Ia murder charge has been
nlod agains, Noel No bond has beer
-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-24
LUBBOCK SHRINE CLUB
WILL STAGE BANQUET

LI'nnOCK. Feb. % 3.--Announcc.
mcnts are oui tur the spring banquet
of the i.ubbocs shrine club No. l. In
the state II Texas This II n scn,i-an
runi event In I.uhhoci. shrincdom and
I" attended with all II the festivities
of the club. The 1891 shrine banquet
II held on the iih of March IN honor
of Nobic Warren q. Harding. ~ the
Firti Chief Executive of the United
States e. wear the fez a. Noble of the
Mystic Shrine.
The Lubbock Shrinc club - com
pored ~ q little more than ioo mem
berS and was the first organization of
iis kind In the state being chartered
No. I,