davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

/ w. A. Stuart is spending hii
1leisure time constructing house
hold furniture, a book cabinet
chairs, etc. Mr.. Stuart is a finish
ed workman, Judging from his
products. He claims to be a lineal
descendant from the royal Stuarts
of Scotland.
Mrs. Chas. Stone of Bay View,
Wash, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. A. Speedwell, of King
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boiling of
the Bethel district visited Mrs.
Boling's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
J. Bowers.
sF A few water pipes burst during
the past few cold nights.
The M. e. church is preparing
a fine program for Christmas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

as benevolent charities and schools
from taxes on inheritances.
S. B. l, by Upton-Exempting
cash and loan bonuses paid to Ore
gon war veterans from liability of
attachment for debts incurred
prior to June 80, 1921.
S. B. 6, by Eddy-To authorize
certain payments OF claims by the
state Industrial accident commits
sion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
West Salem

The city council has Increased
the budget $1,000, also passed an
ordinance requiring dwelling
houses. stiles and othir slness
places to be plainly numbered
with a penalty for the owners
falling to have it done. The ordi-
nance has not as yet gone into ef-
feet. When it does 80 days re-
main before numbering begins.
The charter is also undergoing re-
vision, the city attorney IS being
now engaged in the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. LeBorne
Will spend Christmas with Mrs.
Kivey. Mrs. LeBorne's mother, at
Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

The parcel post department of
the United States postoffice
handles 2,500,OOO,O0O packages
annually.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

The first of the Winter big leagues baseball
the outfielder and Mike
Gonzales catcher to the Cincinnati Reds Groh third
gave Cincinnati cash
estimated at about $4,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Eddy's Budget Bill.

House bill 2S, py the committee
ON ways and means-To appropri-
ate $4,000 to complete the con
struction of the Anderson school
building in Portland, being used
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
"A|RIN c" DIVORCE
CASES IS OPPOSED
TESTIMONIES AND PI.EADINGs IN
STiLLMiN TRIAL To BE
PRIVATE.
n, Associated rrsss.


NEW YORK. March 2s.--Definite
announcement that plcadings and affi.
davl,s In the s,illman divorce case will
not lie made public when filed IN West
Chester county. was made today by
County Clerk Charles Decker. Mr.
Decker said he would take advantage
~ n section of the general rules ~ pro-
codurc prohibiting any cour, official
from permitting copies Of Ihc pleadings
or testimonies IN such cases To be TAX
on hy any other than counsel for both
sides. without special order from thc
court.
The testimonies and papers will bc
filed with the county clerk as soon
AZ supreme Court Justice Joseph Mors-
chauscr before whom the court hear.
iugs have been held. files his decision
tiNing alimony and counsel fees for
Mrs Stillmnn. which is expected this
week
Justice Morschauscr when told oi
neckcr's statement. said
KNOW th'fc ~ Huch a RUE, ana "
he intends tu enforce u, that Is up L.
him"
Daniel Gleason, referred In the di
tCrcc suit, said today u made no dif
fc.tucc To- him whether further hear
in,;s are public or private. He added
be would not consider Il breach Of
etiquette for either side t. make pub
lic thc transcripts ~ evidence In IN,
hearings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
Pr COINAGE SYSTEM
CAUSE OF UNREST
PRESIDENT HARDING AND GEOR.
GIA GOVERNOR ASKED TO
INVESTIGATES CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-The nation.
nj association Tor the advancement uf
colorcd people made public to-day. tclc.
grams to President Harding and Gov.
crnur Dorsey ~ Georgia, which alleged
that the pconage system IN generally
existent In most southern states and
particularly In the Mississippi delta"
Urging President Harding 10 author.
izr n thorough investigation by the de.
partmcnt of Justice of 'pconago condi.
ticns In Jasper county. Georgia, where
John Williams. white land owner,
has killed or caused 10 h. killed eleven
negroes who threatened tO testify
against Williams regarding pconagc. -
the message declared:
This association has furnished nu,
mcrous cases II pconage To the depart.
mcnt ~ Justice. The entire economic
future ~ the south and ~ America Is
affected by this system. Through In
vcstigation and punishment OF those
guilty ~ perpctuating this system
whatever the cost 10 the United States
must bc made"
The telegram to Governor Dorsey
urged that you bring into the light
this vicious system ot economic exploit
tation. Next to lynching." Il conclud
cd. There is no greater cause II un
rest
A telegram was sent to Attorney
General Daughcrty. urging that the en-
tire machinery ~ the department NJ
Justice bc placed behind the Georges
prosecutions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
LIEUTENANT CONEY
GAINING STRENGTH
CHANCES FOR RECOVERY ARE
FEW. OPINION or ATTENDING
PHYSICIANS.
By Associated Press.


NATCHEZ. Miss. March 2s--A slight
Improvement was noted In the condl.
ton of Lieutenant W. u. Coney. trans
continental flier who was injured In
q fall while attempting TO make a one.
stop flight from the Atlantic 20 the
Pacific coast last Friday, according to
his physicians early tonight.
Lieut.. Concy was rational through.
5ut the day, following night 'of delir'
lum when Il was feared death might
;cmo NJ any moment. r,o,w,ns,and.
Ing his Improvement. the physicians
cay. the chances are greatly against
i'm. although he may live several days
longer.
Doctors Chas Chamberlain and J n
Uilman. both II whom served AZ majors
In the army medical corps throughout
the war have been instructed by the
wnr department To spare no expcns,
or effort In aiding the recovery of IN,
flicr
The l.irutcnant's mother. aunt ano
brother have been constant attendants
at his bedside since their arrival Sun
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
POKER GAME ROBBED AND
RICH HAUL MADE; WOMAN
IS HELD As ACCESSORY
ny Associated Pre-.

not SPRINGS. Ark.. March 2s.-
Mrs. James l.. Gates. who snys she ~
the wife oi a prize fighter, was arrested
here this morning On a charge Of he
ing an accessory to the rohbing ~ n
poker game here several weeks ago In
which $4,000 In money and diamonds
were taken.
Several hours after Mrs. Gates was
arrested here by deputy sheriff wake.
lin. she and the officer were arrested
by Little Rock detectives when they
withdrew from a Little Rock hank. a
safety deposit NJ money. liberty bonds
ond diamonds. totiling In value tai 900
which WIS deposited by the woman
or March ~. An investigation az Liz
Tie T,ock resulted Ia their RELEASE Dep.
rty sheriff wakehne and his prisoner
returned here tonight. The warrant Cor
AIRS. Gates was issued today by Munl'
! cipnl judge ledger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
FRUIT CROPS LOST
IN MANY SECTIONS
RESULT Of FREEZE
LOSS IN OKLAHOMA HAS BEEN
ESTIMATED 1T ELEVEN
MILLION DOLLARS
SMALL GRAIN IS DAMAGED
Snow and Ice Cover Large Portion Of
Central and Western States;
Early spring Largely
Responsible.
by Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY. March ?s.--Based
upon reports from many districts OF
Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas. Oklahoma.
and Texas. officials ~ farm and hortl.
cultural associations here tonight said
that enormous damage had been caus.
cd by freezing temperatures which pre-.
vailed over the southwest last night.
Little hope for early fruit In Missouri
and Kansas was Indicated. although Il
was said the later crops probably had
not suffered materially.
The sudden cold snap was preceded by
warm weather In most localities and ~.
ficials said In many places fruit trees
were In bloom.
Grain crops were Hlid tO have been
well advanced In some sections jolnt.
ing had taken place. Fields which had
not been pastured were damaged last
night. the reports here indicated
Oklahoma's state board ~ agriculture
estimated today that the loss of early
fruit In that state would approximate
fii,s5O.OOO and said that 75 per cent
of the crop was ruined by last nights
H''Ang temperatures.
Springfield reported a sheet of snow
and ice covering southern Missouri this
morning. All varieties of apples.
peaches plums, pears and cherries were
In fun bloom and the loss undoubtedly
viii bc large. orchardis,s say Another
freeze was predicted for tonight In that
section. Strawberries and other berry
crops were not believed to have suffer.
ed.
Wichita, Kansas. and the Arkansas
valley found It's fields of early grains
frozen down this morning. Wheat
which had no, been pastured was dam.
aGcd particularly. while oats. which
had been planted early on account Of
the open season. suffered greater
freeze. Alfalfa fields were all dlscolor.
cd and no fruit is expected this year
In that section except In n few protected
orchards.
The peach and apricot crop nj Ar.
kansas City. Kansas and vicinity IL a
total loss, reports snid and n complete
survey. q the damage viii no, be- made
until after the thaw.
Reports emanatlng from the Texas
plains country report peaches and apri
cots total loss, and grave fear for the
alfalfa crop also WIS expressed. whca,
IL not believed 20 have been damaged
and cherries, plum and apple crops wer,
saved. although suffering some. accord
Ing TO the reports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
v|V|AN|, FOR NJ { R
F RE NCH PREMIER,
NOW IN NEW YORK
ACCOMPANIED ~ sTEPHANE
LOuIzANNE. EDITOR PARIS
NEWSPAPER.
TO Be HARD|NG's GUEST.
Tribute Paid 90 American People: VIII
Spend Several Weeks In America J
Before Ills Return
To France.

NEW YORK. Mar 2s.--Rcno Viviani,
former premier Of France and now On.
voy extraorlinarv ~ the French govern.
mcnt to this country. arrived today on
the stcamrhip Lorraine. and viii go 10
Washington tomorrow. lie expects 70
confer Wednesday with President Hard
Ing. 10 see whom he came ION a mission
Of courtesy"
a brilliant spring sun streaming down
on cheering multitudes served 20 nc.
ccntuate the contrast In the clrcum.
stances Of his arrivel today with those
surrounding his landing. with Marshal
Joffrc. In the warladen atmosphere of
1917.
A small reception committee. compos.
Cd of city and state department officials
went down the hay Co meet the off.
cial and brought him back % Battery
Park. whore thousands had assembled.
Although the exact time Of his arrival
had not been announced. the crowds
waited patiently.
As NJ. Viviani. accompanied by Ste.
phane Louizanne. editor OF the Paris
newspaper In Ma,in. stepped on the
pier motion picture photographers sur.
rounded them. NJ. Vivlanl. dressed In n
lIght.colored sack suit. doffed his soft
felt hat and smiled oblIgingly Into a
score " lenses.
lie declined To discuss the official na.
ture of his visit before having talked
with President Harding.
tag -.
he said. "to pay the president Of this
great republic the respect 81 the gov.
crnment and the entire nation Of
France. In saluting the first and great
citizen of the great American dcmoc.
racy. salute also the great and noble
people for whom France keeps her ten
der affection and eternal gratitude"
NJ. vlciani will remain In Washington
until Friday ~ this week. when he will
return 20 this city for n luncheon on
Saturday Of the federation ot the French
alliance.
He will return 10 Washington Sun
day. and n 10 be n guest OF honor next
Monday at dinner 10 be given by Sen
ntor Medlll Mccormick. who recently
returned from France. on Thursday
April 7. he will again return 10 New
York IN attend luncheon Of the New
ork Chamber Of Commerce. Thereafter
he will spend most Of his time In Wash
ington until he returns 10 France.
Marcel Knecht, director OF the French
information service here. said tonight
the former premicr's visit has nothinl
tu do with Frances war debt.
II can perhaps make this perfcctl,
clear" he said. "when tell YOU n repl,
made by NJ. Viviani 10 some French
journalists short time ago. wher
plans were made for his trip 10 Amer
lea.
Are you going to the states for th'
purpos. Of seeking a cancellation Of ouI
war debts he was asked. To whicl
he maze this Characteristic reply: 'Th'
French are no beggars. and they pro
pose tU pay their debts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR
RELEASE U. S. PRISONERS
By Associated l'ress.

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Efforts
10 release about 80 Americans held In
Soviet Russia arr being made by the
state department according 20 infor.
nation given today 10 Senator Hcfflin
ot Alabama. who has made inquiries
in behalf ~ Emmett Fitzpatrick. said 10
have been sentenced to 20 years I'm
prisonment In Moscow.
Of the 80 Americans held by the Bol.
shcylki. Senator Hefflln was Informed
about 6 or 4. including Fitzpatrick. are
reported In prison. The others were said
60 be- under detention In various towns
Fitzpatrick. a former Red Cross agent.
In said to have been accused II serv.
inE with the armed forces of Lithuania
against the Soviet government. and
with being IN the employ OF the United
States government. he IL a native of
Uniontown. Alabama.
Senator Hcfflin said that the state de.
partment. while making every possible
effort to effect rcloase II the Ameri.
cans. was not In "A position 10 dis.
close tho agencies which are being
used.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
WILL INVESTIGATE ALL
GEORGIA. PEONACE CASES
~ Associated I'ress


WASHINGTON. March 2s.-No
report has been received here con.
'crning the arrest of John williams
Jasper County. Oeorgn, farmer
'hargcd with pconagc and murder.
officials at the department Of justice
cid to-day. although agents ~ the
department. have been investigating
alleged conditions In that section for
some time. In the matter of the
murders. Il was said. the state au.
thorltles have the case wholly In
hand. but fear was expressed that
the deaths of the negroes would ma.
terinlly hamper peonage prosccu.
tions by federal authorities.
Officials described the section
where the bodies Of the negroes
were found as one ~ the worst for
peonago known 10 the department.
and that there, as In other parts ~
the country. investigation was diff.
ficult because of local feeling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
NEGROES PLAN TO
WIPE OUT WHITES y
BELIEF OF FARMER
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE
KILLING or NEGROES IN
NORTHERN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA. March ?S.-Allogcd at.
tcmpts to inci,c white persons In New.
ton county against negroes by spread.
Ing reports that negroes were prepar.
lng 10 wipe out the whites" m n re-.
suit Of the deaths 81 negro laborcrs on
the Williams plantation. viii h. inqulr.
cd into tomorrow by the Newton coun.
" grand jury, according to dispatches
from Covington tonight.
While no definite statement could
he obtained from officials pending meet.
INK Of the grand jury. Il was said that
during the investigation notes. which
II was reported white man had sent
out regarded negro uprising" would
b. placed before the Jurymcn.
The reports Became apparent at Gov,
ington yesterday and created excite
mcnt at the time. hut conditions In
Newton county where negroes were
found dead In the Yellow River and IN
adj lining county ~ jasper where eight
her negroes were found dead, were
rapidly becoming normal
investigators for the state lnqulrinp
into the murders and for the fedora
government gathering evidence To sup
port charges of peonagc against John
v. Williams. wealthy Jasper county
plantation owner, continued at work.
| Williams who according o. the con
fcssion ~ Clyde Manning. negro. wa,
responsible for the deaths of / negroes
viii go Ia trial Thursday In Covingior
as Judge John ~ Hutchison granted
The plea Of the defense for time TO pre-
pare their case.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
THlRTy.SIN POUNDS MILK
DAILY RECORD YOUNG cow

Thirty.six pounds ~ milk "a day that
yields two pounds of butter II the rec.
ord % two.yoar old hcifcr owned by
u A Ferguson. living three miles south
% Amarillo.
There IN none better In the county
says County Agent Harmon Benton and
he ISSUES a challenge for the Fcrgu.
son hcifer's equal and makes the chal.
lenge statewide.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
Corporation Court.

one person was fined In Corporation
Court Monday morning for driving with
open mufflcr. two Tor disturbing the
peace and three f1r gambling Seven
without visible me.,ns Of support were
ordered 10 leave IN, city. one party ar
rested sunday is b,lng held Tor Clovis
officers,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
DRILLING AT gulf WELL WILL PROBABLY
BE RESUMED TODAY; new LOCATIONS MADE
Visitors Flocking to the Panhandle From All Sec
tions of the Country As Result Recent Strike;
McGee Test, Near Tucumcari Also Being Closely
Watched by Oil Fraternity.

With oil standing 6o feet in the Gulf well in Carson County the
introduction of casing began Monday Casing will be extended be-
ow the oil flow TO shut the OIL said representative Of
the company in the city Monday
is the purpose to the drhole to the bottom and
nue drilling While the derrick the desires determine
other obeag sand below and hope have the casing in
stalled. and be able to drilling tomorrow
Oil encountered the Gulf well depth OF 207o feet in
Sioo gray lime The lime formation said by oil be
similar TO the obearng lime of Breckenridge in Stephens County
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
LARGE QUANTITY LIQUOR

Nv Arso-satsd Prssr
NEW YORK. Mar. 2s.-Liauors val.
ued at 100000 were seized by prohi-
hilton agents today In the Bcwery ware.
house OF the Menorah Wine Company.
They confiscated $500 cases Of wine.
each containing three gaiolns. and 500
barrels Of wine. each containing 80 sai.
Ions. Earlier they visited five other
places. where they confiscated wines
and WHISTLES valued at $4,000.
The Menonh Company. prohibition
officials said. has no permit TO store
or sell liquor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
PACKER EMPLOYEES READY
TO WALK OUT ON STRIKE
nv Associated Prsv-

~ sssoeia'ed Prss-
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Mar. B.-A
strike IN protest against wage rcduc'
ions and changes In working conditions
which went into effect IN Cleveland
meat packing houses today. was voted
az mass meeting attended by $50 en-.
ployes. John Blaha. international organ
izer for the AmalEafnated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Worker Union. announced
tonight.
The employees also voted to abide BY
the referendum now being taken in
Western packing house centers on the
Washington agreement. Blaha said. but
an effort will be made to adjust the To-
cal differences before n strike n called.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
Storm at Longview


LoNGVIEw. Texas, March 2s.--No
figures could he obtained tonight as 20
the amount Of property loss incurred
last night when a heavy wind and hail
storm swept the Spring Hiil communi.
~ seven miles from here. killing one
person. seriously injuring four others.
and wrcching q number Of buildings.
Frightened into convulsions whom the
storm struck her home. Mrs. J. c. Rod
den died few moments later. Mrs.
Richard castlebcrry. Mrs James Ram.
sey and her two children sustained -.
we're injuries when their homes were
blown down N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
FRED HERMAN RATHJEN,
AGED PIONEER, DEAD
sp~-iSl I, -hs News.

Spe-ixl u Tha Nevs.
CANADIAN. Texas. Mar. 2s.-Frcd
Herman Rn,hjen, IS. and who has been
n resident Of the Panhandle for forty
years, and was one of the first irriga.
ton farmers In the West. was buried
here this afternoon. He was sturdy
pioneer, and served with Generals Gus
ter. McKinzic and Buffalo Bill, agains,
the Indians In the early days. takinT
part In the battle near Cheyenne, Okla
homa, In which hundreds of Indians
were killed.
lie was a wealthy and highly respect,
cd citizen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
FRENCH BREAD RATl0NS
AGAIN NEARLY NORMAL
by Associated Prss.

WASHINGTON. March eS.-Francc
b. close again To normal bread ra.
tons" and her wheat consumption has
reached prcwar basis. the depart.
mcnt of agriculture was advised to.
day.
Total imports of whca; for the year
were estimated at 10000. OOO bushels
which added To- Frances production
last year of ?5o,OOo. .O0o bushels. brings
the total supply M to 3i0. .OOO. 900 bush.
els The pre.war consumption for
bread and seed was placed at 0.OOO..
600 bushels which the department said
meant that France has again close u
10 bushels per capita.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
SOUTH CAROLINA GUNMAN
TO PAY DEATH PENALTY



FLORENCE. $. G.. Mar. 2S,--Edmund
Righam ~ Pamplico was convicted 81
murder by a jury today for killing his
mother. brother. sister and the lattcrs
two adopted children. two months ago
and was sentenced 10 die in the electric
chair at Columbia. April :. a motion for
"a new trial was overrulcd Counsel Tor
the defense announced that they would
appeal.
The murder victims were found on
Blgham's farmer. all having been killed
with a revolver. Blgham claimed he was
Innocent.
Mrs May Bigham. wife II the defend.
ant. and her children. were not present
when the verdict was announced. When
sne was Informed u II few minutes
later she collapsed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
BODY Unidentified MAN
FOUND UNDER SIDEWALK

CHICAGO. Mar. 2s.-chicago police
today were unable 20 clear up definitely
the identity OF n man whose body was
found under a sidewalk In the northwest
section of the city early today. The body
hRd evidently been there two months.
the police said.
After twelve hours inquiry. authori.
ties said they were satisfied that the
corpse was that OF homeless wan.
derer. a victim Of moonshlne whiskey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
ENTERED PLEA or GUILTY
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE

ARDMoRE, Okla, March sS New,
Ashcafi, garage mechanic charged
with first degree murder In connection
with the death March 10 ~ charlie
Dixcn. also garage worker. pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment ny Judge T. W. Champion
in the district court of Carter county.
The trial lasted about twenty minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
CLARENDON TO VOTE
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

CLARENDON. Texas. March 2s.-At
the mnss meeting n the patrons of
the Clarendon Public school Thursday
night II was agreed that the city should
vote bond issue of $4,000 or $50.
600 20 be used In rcmodcling the pres
sent primary school building and build
Ing new grammar school building.
The details of the proposed bond issue
are now being worked out by the
school board.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
REWARD OFFERED FOR NEGRO.
EITHER DEAD OR ALIVE


SHREVEPORT. La. March 2s.-A
reward Of 81. 900 has been offered By the
citizens of I.eesville for the capture
dead or alive of the negro who last
Saturday morning attacked young
married white woman near that place.
The negro has eluded posses which
have hunted him. The police jury OF
Vernon Parish and town council Of Lee.
VILE has declatsd they will increase the
offer for the negro's apprehension.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
Louisiana bank Closed.
lN Aaanciala.i nrraa.

RATION ROUGE. la. Mar. 2s.--Gov.
John NJ Parker late today received the
following telegram from State Bank EN.
amincr l.. v. Thomas II Shreveport
Rank az New Elton has closed. Am
sending hank examiner TO take charge.
Considerable shortage by cashier"
New Elton Is In Teasas parish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
Mrs. Hattie Pullman. Dead.


PASADENA. Cal. Mar. 2s.-Mrs. Hat.
tie Pullman. widow Of the inventor Of
the Pullman car. died here today after
brief illness. She was Is years old
Her sonin.aw and daughter. former
Governor and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden. Of
Illinois. were with her when death
came,