davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Pacific OIL

There was slight recovery yester-
day in Pacific OIL following the an
nouncement made after Thursdays or
ganization meeting of the board that
the company Is contemplating no new
financing, that no change in the oper-
ating management is planned and that
no disquietude was being felt over the
dividend outlook. Following Thursdays
break of nearly five points It could
hardly be said, however, that yestcr-
days advance Of little more than a
point was very impressive. The Street
is still convinced that there was rea-
son for the recent selling, which is be-
lieved to have come from some of the
largest holders Of the stock. Earnings
for the first six months Of 1922 were
equal to s1,e4 on the $500, 900 shares
Of stock outstanding, compared with
the semi-annual dividend requirement
OF $1.50 a share.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
standard Oils

Sales. Open High. Low. Last.
1900 Angla-Asn Oil. Il 2lh II Il
400 Atlantic I.obos. sia So SA sis
40 Buckeye j. l., 95 95 a4 IS
&c Galeno Signal. 81 SO 62 52..
1850 Imp Oil Can. " tiTA 11sia III 4
% Ininois Pi ...sf77 III 116 l7s
10 Indiana Pipe e5 81 80 90
2ss Ohio OIL ,-..s3s s3i az ST
10 Prairie o & G.670 6ze $40 $40
1fo Prairie Pipe. ae5 aas 2a5 2s5
10 SO Penn OH .,1a5 la5 io5 1a5
700 8 OIL OF Ky ..tIots Iii 5l0ts 1I0A
5000 $ O N J " L.. Am 4o A43s 44is
95 OIL Of n Y..672 5T3 $50 sci
1900 do W ..... Asis 4Sn 4sM ASS.
so Vacuum Oil ..659 SOS e55 $50
800 do w .... 81 ss 4Ih &iss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
I'm Wall Street
Government Loan Books Close To-day

Government Loan Books Close To-day
Bond men are awaiting with much
interest announcement Oh total aiiot-
ments of the new government Ans,
which should be made available over
the week end, as subscriptions on an
exchange basis close to-day. From the
fnct that Secretary Mellon has declared
that the s150,G00,00O applications for
which Victory notes or Treasury certifi-
Gates have been rendered would be al
lotted in full, IL is expected that the
entire amount of subscriptions Of this
class will be accepted without pairing
down. This will probably bring the to-
tai Issue we'll above $75o,000,0o0 the
figure most often mentioned as the
probable aggregate.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Apathy Of the Copper Stocks

copper stocks have not advanced in
proportion to many other industrial
shares. The best answer probably lies
in the fact that with the metal selling
around ID cents pound and the mines
operating as whole at only half their
capacity few companies are showing a
satisfactory profit. "If we were oper-
ating at full capacity" said leading
copper interest, eve could make money
at even Ia cent copper, but the demand
for the metal is not sufficient to war
rant speeding up production. Our oper-
ating costs are necessarily higher un-
der present operating conditions than
they would be were the industry run
ming full. 1t is best under present
conditions to keep production where
it is"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Steel Merger TaIk REVIVED

Chicago dispatches to the financial
district yesterday indicated the possi-
bi.ity Of u merger of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company and the Inland
Steel Company, both of which were
parties to the abandoned Midvale-Re-
public-Inland consolidation. In local
financial circles no information was
impaired to either confirm or deny the
Chicago story. At the Republic Iron
and Steel offlcea 1t was stated that John
A. Topping, chairman Of the board, was
out Of ths city and would not be back
until Monday. The, Chicago advices
further stated that Republic is consid-
ering plans for naodernizing and Inn
proving certain units at youngstown,
Ohio, which would cost upward OF $1o,-
O0O. 900. s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Gold Influx Far Behind 1921

Figures announced by the Depart
ment of Commerce yesterday reveal
that up to the end of September the
movement of gold into the United
States from abroad was less than SO
per cent of aggregate importations for
the corresponding months of last year.
during January-September to s2l4.
100000, compared with 1851 ,ooo, 600 in
1921. Receipts last month were sa9,-
100000, against sse,0oo,ooO in soptera-
ber year ago. The Rand gold strike
earlier in the year accounts in meas
ure for the decline, but Of even greater
Importance Is the fact that tile free
gold supply available for shipment
here has been largely cleaned up in
the earlier movement. Exports con-
tirue negligible, amounting Ill nine
months to .$13 100000, roughly the
same as in 1924
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
stock Market
Shows Rising
Price Trend
about Half of Ground Lost
in Two Previous Days
Is Recovered; Higher
andustrials Are Favorites

More than half the ground lost by
.ock prices during the recesstcnal
'ovsncnt Ia progress Wednesday and
aursdsy was retraced In yesterdays
siarke. In which there wss q whole
aarted return by the professional eie-
ant to speculation for advance. Buy
g was again directed principally to
10 securities of those companies
acre the possibility Of distribution
surplus in tho form of a stock
s.sidend exists or Ii imagined The
aotive 10 old but apparently still
fsectivs az traders find little other
aaterial which can be employed with
50 many variations marketwiae.
The high-priced industrial stocks re-
,aained the favorites throughout the
rading session, not on account Of
sheir investment character, but because
of their speculative attributes. I'm
petua from like forces was derived by
eeveral Of the railroad stocks, notably
those Of che coal-carrying companies.
which scared under the lesdership Of
Reading. The chief group movements
of the day occurred in this class and in
me copper and oil issues. A drive
against Studebaker in midday caused
ome unsettiement, but this was short
we'd ard mainly influential with re-
yect to the motor shares. Bond prices
disclosed little variation from their
scent position. except that underlying
rail securities recorded slight tend
sncy toward recovery. The f,rst Liberty
Us continued disturbed by their sud
len rise and collapse Of Thursday and
soid at one time below Io1. Money at
u per cent throughout the session,
eneaper than on previous days Of the
week, was moderately encouraging
from the standpoint Of both divisions
Of security trading.
II the shake-up In the British politi-
cal situation continued Of merely
academic interest on the Stock Ex-
change, this was not true Of the other
markets. Sterling resumed its ad-
vance In tho face Of moderate offerings
Ut commercial bills, q net gain Of Il
cent, rejecting confidence In the out
look. Francs, which had SCARED to
7.47M cents on Thursday apparently on
the theory that the change In premisrs
would mean q policy more in accord
with that Of France, dropped back to
i.37h cents yesterday as the improb-
aility of this development was stressed.
The chief reflection Of Lloyd Georges
fall, however, was seen in the break OF
the German mark to new low record
quotation at 2ts one hundredths Of a
cent or about 1000 to the dollar. The
Coalition Cabinet in England had been
working steadily toward relief for Ger
many from the full burden Of repara-
tions. There may now DO no altera-
tion In objective, 90 this policy was de-
termined on British trade needs. but
st least any benefts from 1t to Ger
many have been delayed.
The cotton market registered little
apprehension over the foreign political
situation and. after early unssttlement,
closed with advances Of % to AZ points
rs trade buying held mp. Wheat was
unsettled throughout, finishing V cent
lower 70 u cent higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
The Dollar IN Foreign Exchange

While sterling was in fairly good
demand yesterday and scored small
advance, Continental rates were in sup
ply and resumed the downward move
menf begun early In the week. German
marks fell to another new low level al
2aa hundredths of a cent, while French
francs dropped 10 points and lire
sagged Sh points. Swedish crowns
were stronger, but Danish and Nor
wegian crowns sagged
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Brazilian Exchange Fluctuations

Weakness during recent sessions Of
Brazilian exchange, which has ap-
parently caused moro concern at Mon
treal than here, the Canadians being
particularly interested in pushing
South American trade, hos resulted in
discussions looking toward the grant
ing Of additional credits to Brazil in
the ordinary course of commerce.
Bankers are looking Tor the rate to
steady as and IL these credits are made
available. The rate on Rio slippcd Of
yesterday from 11.40 to l1.35 for
cables.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
yanuary 80 date

(CopyTfghs ls3a York Tribune Inc1
arfNrr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Money and Credit

Call money ruled at Az per cent
throughout the session on the Stock
Exchange yesterday, offerings being on
a more liberal scale than upon any
previous day of the week Time funds
were unchanged as to rate, with most
Of the business dcne on per cent
basis. Money for the shorter terms
was to be had for AZ per cent, but
was In little renuest
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Bank Clearings---Bank clearinss at
New York yesterday were. Exchanges.
87b,ooo,ooo; balances, sss, ,o00,o 900.
siivcr-London, SsAd; Now York.
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, o6N q;
Mexican dollars, 5lhc.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Japanese Tariff on Copper

One Of the reasons why copper ship
ments abroad have shown substantial
decrease within recent weeks IL the
fact that Japan has placed practically
prohibitive tariff on the metal. The
continued decline in the value Of the
mark has also caused a reduction In
the volume Of German buying. Both
Germany and Japan have been the two
countries that have been taking most
OF Americas copper, outside Of domes-
tic consumption. Foreign sales of raw
copper up to the end of September
were the largest for any similar period
in the history Of the industry end the
Indications still are that the remaining
months Of the year will not show a
sufficient falling off to nullify this
record, despite the recent falling off
in foreign business. Surplus stocks
Of the metal are now estimated at
slightly In excess Of 10000, 600 pounds,
Of which half Is allocated to the Cop
per Export Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

PARIS. April Suncrstiiious per
sons who believe IN the power of curses
say Jacquclinc l.claudy Is the victim
uf curse hut on the l.ehnudy millions
more than a. years agn.
The I.ehaudy fortune wss accunu-
lated by the old French sugar king. The
story uf the curse, aS told by familiars
of the founder uf the fortune. H. that
ho siuuIpyl &" sharp practices In d al.
INK with the sugar beet farmers of ~
French village. Tc result WIS that some
families were reduced Ia poverty and
starvation \ Young mother. seeing her
infant daughter die from hunger,
sought oul ls.'lnud. and cursed him,
saying:
Your sugar shall turn To- gall; the
sweetness II yuur fortune shall turn to
bitterness f,r you and ynur children
aud yuu ohildr,ns children"
After jacques Lclaudy came into IN.
hcritancc ~ ih, fortune. h. startled
laris hv many Wild urdnrtakings. the
climax cuminr when be- decided to set
himself up ne Emperor ~ lhe Sihara.
llr WIS guing to have court eNccotiing
IN larlnrlr splcndor. with hsrcm and
dlncinr girls and swimming pools, the
widest dreams ~ AN American sc'n'
'arlu writer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

Hut the French government intcrfer
"a H. fled to Ameri,a. taking Nine
i.cb,udy and Jacauclinc with him. TIE
set up an estate ON Long Island. which
he turned into vcriiable fortress. MAX.
ing the woman and child prisoners.
The climax came only couple II
years ago. when Mime. I,ehaudy shot
and Killed the emperor defens ol
her daughters honor. she said. \ jury
acquitted her on this plea.
Henry Sudrcau. the French detective
assisted Mine. l.elnudy IN her dfcnsc
Later shr took her daughir to Paris
where they lived with the Sudrcaus.
Then came the announcement 81 Jac'
nuciinc'S marriage t. Sureau's son
Roger.
The Sudrcaus chlaim this was lov,
match.
Hut the l.chaudys are quoted by
friends ~ SAYING u was merely mar
rllgc ~ convenience. ~ hiatt Jacque
line could cumc into possession of her
leo. 900 .001 ~ more.
Then Jacquclinc and her mother van
ish,d
The SulrrRus started frvnzlec
scsruh Cor thew. blamiag AN Egyptian
! forum, teller for their fllht.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
SWEETHEART Of
BANDIT AIDED IN
R0BB|NC OFFICES
GANG OF SAFE. BLOWERS
SECURE $4,000 IN ONE
NIGHTS RAID
~ Associated Prs>s


NEW YORK. Apii IA story of
gang ~ safc-bloweis. working with the
aid of n girl stenographer used as q
scout. to-day was ootainsd by detectives
investigating last nights raid on the
ROYAL Insurance Company building AZ
" William Street. IN which nearly tTs..
ooo worth - cash and securities were
taken from q number OF offices
The police claimed Ia have obtained
'he story frnm George Breckenridge a
wnichman. Who was hound and gagged.
According tn detectives Breckenridge
q, NJ s~.d io hsins a party o. the rob
herles. although he profes-ed not "a
know the names ~ any uf the robbers
"a. was taken 'n pollce headquarters
tH further ausstloninr hut up tu nom
bad not been arrested.
Thr suIci iniendeut of the building
stated that Rr-ckenriiTr. member ~
the tnlice rrserves had oitaind his lol'
a. y watrhnan ~ the strength of 1T
! t-r II reccmm~ndaiion written on pollcs
dciarimsni stationery and purliuriina
60 havc heen ~irn-d nv captain wail oi
N. Ess, s5th sr.~, station
Z The pslir, asserted that Rn,.ck.nrldg'
nnfoli.d rlri ~ svsfeinails rnia,lng oi
arfe offic, buildings IN which the Tirl
Ia sweetheart - nne q the hand. playei
an important role
Tho Tirl Nould ,ll,gain eInploym.ni ir
une ~ the uffiss- ,hHssn by the gsnr
make pisns - thr huildine and i~arf
th- m.thod "l handling the money
Then she wuuld iuIn hsr information
oyer to hsr hsndit lover. and resign. &C
cording tn the police. sharing IN tn
loo, when the gans did the job.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
FRENCH AND RED
DELEGATES Dine
AT SAME TABLE
BREAKING OF BREAD TO
GETHER AUGURs WELL,
OBSERVERS BELIEVE
By Associated Prsss

GENOA. April it.--The Bolshevlk
delegates and the representatives Of
France to the economic conference.
broke bread together today at the resi-.
dence Of Premier Lloyd George. and
h-re has h-cn AN appIeciable rise. az
a consequence. In the expectations that
the conference may have good results
even In the mos, prssimistic quarters
here.
The occasion for the meeting Of the
Soviet and French delegates al n ta.
hie was a conference which lasted
throughout the day. In which French.
Russian. Belgian. Italian and British
representatives participated. and dur.
ing which Mr.. Lloyd George invited
then all Co luncheon.
The meeting was called by Mr.. Lloyd
George for discussion Of the Rus.
sian problems. with the .purpose Of
clearing up uncertain points In the
London experts report before the Rus.
lions present their final reply TO IL.
This carrying of the most vital part
oi the business of the conference Into
such an informal gathering. whore
personal contact may possibly remove
much OF the animosity that has been
displayed In the public sessions. has
created n general feeling In conference
circles that compromise may he ar.
ranged on the Russian problem which
will afford a satisfactory working bs'
sis Tor the reconstruction of Russia.
The keynote IL the allied position nj
the conference today was that Russia
FIRST must satisfy pas, pledges before
obtaining any concessions fof the ia
ture. In other words. Russia must rec.
ognize the debts Of the czarist govern
ineni before Soviet claims against ths
allies can be entertained.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
navy OIL WILL
Be Stored IN
I SURFACE TANKS
NEW PLAN TO SAVE Gov
ERNMENT HUNDREDS OF
THOUSANDS, BELIEF
] Associated Pres

WASHINGTON. April IA new
loi'y IN handling reserves of fuel oii
~ ,hc navy. Involving abandonment
a. attempts To keep the oil IN storage
rider gioand. was announced today by
he .nicri". department The project.
iic staicmcnt said. involved the pcrma.
merit storage above ground ul royalty
oils" derived from naval oil reserve.
lands In California and Wyoming stor.
axe to 80 uadr hy operators az point,
,n 10th costs suitable Tor quick sup.
IN ui the fleets IN emergency"
The new policy l. the outgrowth of
th. effort to solve controversies grow
Ing cot ~ thu setting aside Of certain
o.l lands for naval purposes. for which
Congress paved the way with the oil
land leasing act. The interior depart.
i' piui,d uit thii under the previ.
os inaciicv ui attempting To provide
IT,. = uiaec under ground. I'll IN navy
lsnds was being drained away by ad'
.'cr1t operations, aud that the $50
'a.l''d naval reserve would bc ex'
iaIs,c.l within a few years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
old ACE KILLS
BALDY OF N0ME;
He Was JUST Is
OLD HERO GAVE 90 SONS
AND GRANDsoNS TO
FIGHT WORLD WAR
~ Associated Prcss

~ Associated Frcss
nLRkEiEN, Cal. Apul u hldy
NHu, famed taI toe races he won
un Alissa. ihc hero. deeds that have
l,cpn put in prof, aud verse and tor
thr iwcntvrlrhi Suns and rrsndsOn-
hr save tn tisuo, fpr the M,rld War.
N,s hur'i hrr, ia ~, died In "a
ru.i''al ui ,tl ace. snd his final res,
Hr v'l,v II und,r thc r"sehushes IN the
-rfdtu q "S,His Ni.1u. wh'ss' lie
it uurt saved.
Hlidy Nar g. N,sIS nli Tie was two
ttass ui when Milan 'mushed him
.iiufrh thu iirsi uf hi- seven races
fr H. iii Alaska sweepstakes of as
ullr. With l.ald, a- lradet. Allan was
htuuRht in winner six times. In one
rarc Nllln was srriously injured and
talis stopped ~, d,v team ~ whi~''
q, Was the header and refused to leave
his master Va a., ,old and snow.
Raldy was owned hy NJ and Mrs.
G.. u Darling who hVe m i'erk-iey
iaIling and Ailan tsisrd him from q
.ahmuic puppy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
Man HUNT ON
SOUTH PLAINS
NETS 3 ARRESTS
RAILS MAN IS SHOT FROM
CAR WHILE HE WORKS
IN HIS GARDEN
Special 10 The News


RAILS. April il.-offcers of four
South Plains counties jclned In a man
hunt today following the serious wound.
ing Of q. l.. Payne here. which netted
the arrest of three men ~ suspects.
NJ. Rippey. county commissioner q
Castro County: Dick Ribbey his broth.
cr and J. v. sweaxea. prominent Dim.
mitt citizens. were lodged In the COIN.
~ jail of Hale tonight In connection
with the shooting.
Payne was discharged from the Lub.
book sanitarium two days ago where
he went for treatment Tor wounds. Dick
Rippey was out on bond charged with
the attack on Payne about three weeks
ago.
While Payne was working In his gar.
den In Rails today. a closed car drove
up stopped and shooting began. Payne
was peppered almost from head 10 foot
by shot gun bullets. Payne's wife noti.
fled Sheriff Bruce Mitchell of Crosby
County. who In turn notified officers
II Hale. Lubbock and Floyd counties.
Trail Taken Up.
int eaf ufost oit w westerly a..
rectton. Il was declared. and sheriff J.
e. Terry Of Hale took up the trail
which led him through olton. Looking
back. he saw a car approachine that
somewhat fitted the description. sent
out. He stopped his own automobile
near . cuivert ostensibly 10 repsir
troubles. The closed automobile drpve
up and sheriff Terry went to Il ~.
parently "a talk over the situation. but
really 10 get CLOSE up" of the cars
| occupants. ". found the Rippey
bfs,hers. swcazca and two shosguus. (
winchester and two pistols. he ssid.
The men protested their Innocence,
but tle sheriff took them back 20 Oh.
ton. where he phond for further inform,
alton. NJ took his prisoners hack n
Piainview on receiving a further dee
cription of the men sought. The lnss
wtfi be taken 10 Raiis tomorrow. i.
sweases claims be was ouped Ints
driving the car. not knowing the intsn,
tion cf the other occupants. according
to his attorney A. D. Martin of Pain
view. ~
Rad blood had existed between Dick
isippcy and Payne for some time. Il 10
aid. f
Payne lies Ia the Lubbock sanitarius
critically wounded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
SHERIFF WEEpS
when he HANGS
GEORGE H0RNSpY
DOOMED MAN CALLS ON ALL
TO PREPARE TO co HOME
TO GOD

nv Associated Prs~s
BELTON Ara lt--C aorgc =. " rns.
hy sN years old. paid .nr ,Sircm, urn
all, on The scaffuld here at sie V,lock
this aftstnoun fW ths murder of =. y
V.lthrhy prominent automobile dcal'
,r at BrrNnwuod isf year " rnfhs
u,adr q sI.esh on the scifi'll IN which
De- reiterated hiS innocen, aud -Hid D..
h,d mode pt'r With his Mtker and Hd
Nisod u any were rrcsni WIN bad u'i
duue sh. o. Do u ai ourr n.s h"i, vas
taken O. Tcmplc. Texas tor burial
iiornshy thanked thr offircr~ and i'"
Ile q Bcll County fur their kindnrrs io
him
/ Jdst h,fogs hr went g. the gal'"ws
ilurnshy wrrte Two lett.rs. ssHli'i th'.u
Z and handed them ~ u deputy sheriff
requesting that M y ue, be- el'enrd un
Z til n, was pronounced dad
] Onr adire--i a. nrpgiv Shyn
Nann,y read = ana an inn~sut mnn
~ help me God to tell the trlth Tn
I -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
MANS TASTE CUT TO
THAT OF cow. Is Wall

Rs Associated rr.-s
SAN FIiNNCiSC' Arrl 1.-THE
ili r. o. puV Restaurant. q Snn
rTauri-sn institution sincr the gold
s,,s ~ iSfs has surcuuihrd to the
hrugv W. irht hy prohibition and
,fi D.. rinsrd b on " - the fourth
.,n known rcsiarrnri On San Fran
cisrr ~ rlo-r since the prohibition
Law went inio force.
How can person with palate.
= stomach ana q know ltdss. uf ruok-
,r.. d. e., ltrnt With laws that limit
his dl-i ~ npartoN a. a. nature lru.
H. the taste uf cuwf' a.'kci Ca
mlir Mallhahssu. one W ihr ''rupric-
tor. toiay. Is he o. i'e taught hV
hw lhc .ir,i1ty e ih- cow9
Enough ". gn 10 Frame
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
GREEKS and
TURKS open
HOSTIlITIES
after LULL
By Associated ir,ss

by Associated ifus
ATHENS. Apfl Resumption uf
l'osiilities between the Greeks aud
Turkish Nnuonalisu in Asia Minor
an larger scale than hitherto rc.
lurtcd this spiing. wus reported in a
'onmuniqlr TO-DAY from General Pap.
'ulas. commander of the Grccl, forces
The coinmunique told ol an uld-day vn.
kagement on The Anun kamhisstr
front. when 10000 Turks. using artii.
hry. attacked the Greeks without sue.
Scss.
''n the Alum katahis,lr front" the
Cuu uuniquc. dated Apr.l a. Siys. IAN
enemy for, uf .uup men armed with
artillery attacked our lines IN ulv
uihcrn srrirr the morning. The
ightng last,d unil evening The enc.
was not allc 90 c'cupy q single on.
Jrrtivc md WAS tuTecd Ia retire In the
evening. having suffered very heavy
h. e,S Our tssts were insignificant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
ZINC AND LEAD MINERS
TO GET 25.CENT RAISE
", Associated rc~.

lori.lN No. Apfll il-war~ IN.
cr,as-s spproXhmsiing 2ic day f's
f',. to siN thoussnd mibrr~ IN the Mis.
sruu Han~ssokish"m zinc and had
f,h VIII ~ luio effect immediately.
was sunouu,~d tcdo NJ ~ome mines
The ip,ress. viii start Tomorrow and
80 mhrfs Monday
\ stimulated zine market. accordins
q mine OPERATORS makes possible the
lncrvare.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
XII KLUX KLAN
SHOULD DISBAND
JURY DECLARES
SAYS ANOTHER SECRET
ORGANIZATION" SHOULD
ALSO BE ENDED
II Assoris'r,i rsss


lIO, S'gON. Ami Asserting ~
belief that the Ku kluN Khan and amy
rho IA a.. ana IN the pihlic Interest. "
thc Harris county grand jury Friday
afternoon M iSU fled with Judge &.
W Robinson ln criminal district court
= report dealing with the sooillcd
white capping lcttci sent to iiar'
iis county man ten days ago.
The report discusses thc dis'anding
vt the ku kluN Khan and another
srrt,f organization. IN this county.
~ dangerous makcS IN. plcn fur dis
: andirg aud declares that thorough
.u, 's'ieaiion has lsocu started.
The rriort makes this prediction;
",ud u thry de- net ami continue
ii,f activities even without direct ac
ton. the tmc IT, sot ftr distant when
'ur 'i'ivens viii De- confronted with a
tsr, ui dcnlurahi. tragedies The
rcpuri "i the Investigating budv was
iusdc following a special charge given
10 the grand Jury to investigate IN"
sonding of a letter