davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-08-26

votes that he may be returned b
Washington. / am writing YOU !.
urge that you do everything in yow
power to defeat him. You. as col
ored voters, must view this issue 4,
above and beyond narrow, partisan
politics. We must never seek to ma.
hciously influence the thought or &C.
ton of men elected to public o5ce
but in this fundamental question Of
the protection of American citizens
from the mob, we must allow nothing
to alter our determination to reward
our friends and punish our enemies
politically. The Dyer hH' h.' -
US the clearest cut mt ~
ever had to determine s --
friends and who our
Parker has been weigh s5i-
ance and found wantir We rr'
make him remain at hone - . 90
do not defeat those who rc.-d sg-a.,
the Dyer bill, then we nab, is 5,
well keep our mouths shut in tns u
ture on this matter.
"Again, let me say that the issue i
clear cut Defeat Parker Do every
thing in your power to get the colOred
vote out at the primaries on Septsn-
Der 10th and the elections on Novem-
Der 7thl The day of registration .
September 18th. Before you can Tuis
IN either the primary or the election
you must register. And get s7s1
colored citizen of the Ninth Congsr
sional District to register. Any CO..
ored man who votes for Parker Tor
lowing his vote against the Anh
Lynching bill is a traitor to his r1s
and must be so regarded"
The broad ax., 1922-08-26


press the sober mind Of the nation
and il remained for one American
President to tell a delegation Of ON
abIesf men that they were impudeni
and upsfartish.
UnforuaateIy. former condition
has much 20 be blamed for our sad
lot at the present time. We do moi
bemoan the coIcr Of cur skin, although
the races seem to make fun Of II, yei
the variety Of shades which run from
jet black TO the very Transparency Of
the whites sints Of human complex
ions, prove that some other kind Of
human monster is indzstriously loving
the devilish black out Of our hide. No
other race has suffered at the hands
Of an uusyrnpathetie popuiaee as we
have, nor hadt 6eht as we have had
to fight against oppression for even
the chance TO hold up proud heads.
A deal Of security may be felt by
others while making fun Of US and at
our expense. yet that does not alto
gether stultifg our effort. nor forever
condemn Us to ignominy or hopeless
ness. Intelligence among Us has
mounted high and We have Individuals
among Us that rank with the proud
est inteIIects of the world.
Anyhow we are much of the decent
order because we have subscribed to
al of those fine elements that go to
make a prosperous and a happy
people.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION
URGES DEFEAT OF NEW
JERSEY CONGRESSMAN

Pointing out that R. Wayne Parker,
Congressman from the Ninth Con-
gressional District of New Jersey was
the only New Jersey Congressman
who voted against the Dyer bill when
it was passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives by a vote of go to ll9, the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People have made
public a letter sent to its Newark
and Orange, N. J., branches urging
eolored voters TO do everything in
their power to defeat Mr.. Parker, who
is a candidate for reelection. In the
letter the Advancement Association
pointed out that the Dyer bill has
given eoiored voters a ciear-cut issue
on which to determine who are the
friends and who are the enemies Of
the Negro in the lower House of Con-
gress and emphasized that unless the
threats of eolored voters, made when
the Dyer bill was being debated in the
House of Representatives, to defeat
every Congressman who voted against
the bill. if it lay within theF power,
that colored voters might as we'll keep
their mouths shut in the future unless
men like Mr.. Parker were defeated
This action against Mr.. Parker is in
line with efforts being made by the
Advancement Association against Con-
gresham Patrick ]. Kelley, Of Michi-
gan. and Caleb R. Layton, of Della
ware, who were the only Congress
men from their respective states. ike
Mr.. Parker, who voted against the
Dyer bill The Associations letter
signed by James Weldon Johnson,
secretary. follows:
@On January 18th when the House
Of Representatives voted on the Dyer
Anti-Lynehing bill every Congress
man from New Jersey voted to pass
the bin. save one-R. Wayne Parker,
representing the Ninth New Jersey
Congressional District. By that act,
Mr.. Parker voted with the mob and
lgainst the interests and wishes of
Every Negro voter Of his district, as
vel as against the welfare Of every
Negro in America
To-day Mr.. Parker is seeking your
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
HUMANITY
(By DR. N. A. Majors.)

II you mix with black a color
As the painters often do
Il VIII make = mixture duller
Than sky Of azure blue.
II you mix with white q color
As Southern people do
You win bare q color dulIer
Than the skin outside of you.
II the mixture Of two races
couafs for good or counts for i
Does il mar tie human graces
# i strengthens human wiz
Lies the Issue IL the mixing
OF two bloods that harmonize,
And great Nature does the fixing
OF the soul that never dies.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
THE KU KLUX KHAN vISTTE
coLoRED CHURCHES IN
KANSAS CITY, NO.

Eight colored churches and 10
pitaI at Kansas City, were reeenaI
visited by the Ku Klux Khan. Ihq
left letters containing ten dollars s1a
for thc churches and twenty-five %
lars for the hospital Some Of .
ministers used the money for ehanq
while the treasurer Of the hospital y
turned the money to the Ku nH
KIan treasurer.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
NATIONAL SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG coLoRED
CATHOLICS

~The Cardinal Gibbons Institute"
is the name which has been adopted
BY the Board Of Trustees recently ap-
pointed by Archbishop curley, Of Bal
timore, for national school for col
ored youth 10 Be located IN Southern
Maryland. An initial expenditure Of
from $7s,OOO to 10000 Is anticipated
IN order to provide equipment for
from 50 to 100 students.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
cHARLEs "a sTInfp

CHARLES z STUMP. q
Rss.-'I "a nov headsa fof csii-
isFAi.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26

Rnlstra Is seecnd- Class Natter. Aug
e. isoz. Il The Pest 0fzce AZ Chicago.
N Under Act Of March 8. is7D
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
IN Fl. WORTH
LARGE CROWD HEARS sENA.
T0RIAL NOMINEE IN
FIRST ADDRESS

By Associated Pfss
PORT WORTH s~pt .5.--Cvrge ~
p.ddy independent candidate for
United States senator. of'ened his cam
psign here tonight AT the FIrs, Rapiis,
Church. r,eaking io an audience which
tiled the auditorium.
characteriying Earis ". Mayfield
Democratic nominee. a. the Representa-
tive OF the Invisible empire" and cx.
riaining his rnpIor' by the Republicans
~ Texas. wer. the salient features OF
his address
lie assured his audience ihcy would
have sn opportunity on November Of
choosing between n candidate standing
fof the Dlli of Rights and one "sough,
Ia d. palne'i of by an emperor. invisl.
bic, 81 Atlanta. Ga.
He raid h. took the cunr;itution ~
the United States the Declaration OF
lrdeicndcnco and the B.ll o, Rights a.
his platform.
Several hundred people from sur.
founding counties wen. present. A
arg. contingent accompanied by n hand
'ame over from Dallas and parsded the
streets before the speaking
ncfore fcidy arrived former Cover.
nor F.fguson came In and was given q
demonstration. He was escorted from
~ rear g ~ house 10 the ro~sfum.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
NATION PLANS
EXTENSIVE FIGHT
ON SMUCCLERS
DATA ON THE ILLEGAL EN-.
TRANCE OF ALIENS AND
HooTCH rs FURNISHED

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-7Smug.
Cling Of European aliens into the United
States from cuba. surrop,ltlousN sub.
merging temporarily In the waters of
tho Florida coast OF large quantities. ~
liquors by "iniarnatlonal bootleggers
and mock marriages designed 10 insure
entry into this country Of women
barred By immigration laws. form tho
hasls of n report submitted 10 Secre.
tary Davis BY the Bureau of migration.
This report. Commissioner General
Husband said today IL the piost com
prchensive review OF smuggling condi.
tions ever prepared BY immigration Of.
ficials and IN expected 90 lc considered
by the treasury. labor and agriculture
departments IN connection with the pro-
posed coordination OF bortlor patrol
forces.
Government investigators by direction
of Mr.. Husband visited Jacksonville
Tampa. Miami. Key West and Havana
They mingled. II II said. with the
kings" ~ the smuggling Industry"
and talked with aliens Of every nation.
ality who sought entry 10 the United
States. The data gathered. II II stated.
will prove invaluable 10 the government
In coping with situation which has
taxed the ingenuity 4 federal agents 20
combat.
The smugglin. ramlfications, u
IN declared. extend to the capitals q
Europe and involve Greeks. spanards
and Poles Rumanlans. Russians and
Chinese.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
JAPAN REFUSES
TO MOVE TROOPS
FROM SIBERIA

CHANG CHrN. Manohuria. Sept. Is.
The conference between Japan. the
chita government Of the Far Eastern
republic Of Siberia and representative
OF the Moscow soviet government end.
ed IN failure today with Iapan's refusal
TO fix a date for the evacuation of
Northern sakhailen.
The conference adjourned last week
for both sides 90 await instructions
from their respective governments on
the Russian demand that japan auii
the northern half Of the Island Of SAX.
ahslicn. which she n holding until IN.
IDENTIFIED for the massacre ~ 600 ia.
panese NJ Nikolalevsk In 1890
Today Mr.. Matrudalrs. head ~ the
Toxic delegation. notified the Russians
,hat his government had declined 10 fix
a date for withdrawal from the debated
TERRITORY. lie declared that japan firm.
~ adhered 10 her policy Of retaining
that territory ~ a pledge for repara.
tons Cor tho Elkqlsjsvsk waooacrS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
WILL CONTINUE
FIGHT AGAINST
RELY, PLEDGE
HIS GOVERNMENT DIsCRED.
IT'S GOOD NAME OF AMER.
CA, Is CHARGE
By Associated rre.s


BAN JUAN. y. r.. Sept. :5.-f'Tae
fight against Governor Kelley In 20 he
continued until the conscience OF tha
American people h reached" according
Ia resoluiions unanimously adopted at
the Joint assembly Of the junta council
Of the unonis' party and two thirds Of
the members of the Senate and House
yesterday.
The resolutions declare that this at
ii,ude on part OF the unionist party
requires n complete rupture OF all con.
nection or relation" with tho unionists
supporting Governor Rciley.
The resolutions describe the govern.
ment under Governor Kelley AS the
worst colonial type known 10 the pres.
ent time" and declares that II dis
credits the good name Of tho United
States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
'S6 BUSINESS
N ( N SIG n
BONDS FOR
"a MINERS
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
MARION. 49,. sept. .5.-EiEhiy .siv
business men of IIcrrin. .Johlison City
and Marion appeared before Circuit
Judge d. r. ilariweil this afternoon.
rave their names io THE clerk and fur.
risind bonds for xiiO.009 upon whirl,
the nrn indicted for murder In eons,er.
tion With the ilerrin mine killings were
released. with eight exceptions. slx ~
whom are 10 iall. held without hall and
the other two ARE yet fo be- appreiseni.
ed. iierrin had the largest representa-.
ton anoig those furnishing bond.
A blanket bond was made for aIl of
the indicted nrn in court aud the
cighiy.six bomIs,ncn sgrecd 10 stand re-.
sponsible for every one of the indicted
men. a..
The six held without hall are Otis
CLARK. Bert Grace. aines brown. negro
constable: Iowa Mann. Philip Fonta.
nctta and Peter Hitler. with Oscar How.
ard and Jesse childcrs ordered held
without bond M soon as thcy hrc apprc.
hcndcd.
Those held without hail nre said io
favc been the leaders ~ the riots ana
all ~ them are Indicted on more than
one charge. Their trials VIII be held
first, under present plans.
Counting the eleven men. who have
been released on bond for conspiracy
and rioting. n total of 2s persons are
siill nj liberty. including seven charged
with murder.
The appearance of the indicted men In
court waa the ossaslon for a crowded
court room. Many women. some "
whom held babies In their arms. were
among the spectators.
Otis Clark. charged with being the
mob leader and with having fired the
first shot IN the riots. which ended tho
life Of C.. X. Mcdowell. superintendent
of the Lester strip mine. the scene Of
tho killing of ninetocn non.union work.
rrr and three union miners was the
Lest dressed man 10 appear ia court
and plead not guilty
Judge Hartwcll announced that he
would confer with the attorneys IN a
few days 10 sft the time for the opening
~ tho trials. which are expected late
In October.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
LICENSING OF ALL
REALTY DEALERS
URGED AT MEETING
100 DELEGATES IN ATTEND.
ANCE AT THE CON.
vENTION

cp<ftnt W thr NeHs
III PAso. Texas. SEPT ,s.--with ap.
proximately 100 real estate men from
I'll sections II Texas and n number from
New Mexico and Arizona present. the
third annual meeting ~ the Toss, As.
sociation ~ Real Estate Hoards got un.
der way here Monday. George II. Le.
barron. president 81 the State Associ.
ntlon of Boards. IN his annual report
recommended that a state license law
be passed nj the next session ~ the
Texas Legislature that would give pro.
lection against any wrong dealings in
real estate transactions lie also urged
that every board In the state observe
own Your own Home Week" from &c.
iober iG to q. IN putting on home
building campaign.
John q. williucy. state tax commits.
sloner. made the principai' address and
recommended that every real estate
foaicr work Tor a better system of tax.
stion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
MANY Prize HOGS
WILL Be EXHIBITED
IN HALE COUNTY
THREE DAY MERCHANT s
EXPOSITION OPENS TO.
DAY AT PLAINvIEw
Special 10 rhe News

Pi.NiNviEw. Sept. ss.--onc of tho
iiggcsi s1inc shows In this section of
she country viii open here tomorrow In
conjunction with the Farmers and Mer'
chants Exposition. breeders from all
.vcr the I'pnhandlc have entered their
prize hogs IN the i'lninvicw show. Tho
show grounds az" located across tho
street from the Auditorium. IN which
'i'iIdins the main parts OF the exposi'
ton viii be- held.
Farmers from an over Hale County
have becn bringing In products of their
farms during tn. last two or threc days
IL enter In the exposition. Fruit forms
one ~ the big parts OF the agricultural
display. there being almost every popu'
lnr fruit, on exhibition. The exposition
continues three days. September 20. 81
mud "a. There VIII he football games
bsscball games. q style show, minstrel.
and flower show
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
ONE MAN KILLED,
ANOTHER IS INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT


DALLAS. Tea. Sept :s.--iienry
clay. 20. was fltally injured aud u. r.
Rood was slightly injured when nm
automobile In which they were ridlng
was struck by an outbound For; Worth
lnierurlan EAR ht. today.
Tho automobile stalled ON the tracks.
and Clay was crushed between the In
terurban car aud the automobile when
he tried 10 jump out. according to VII.
nrs-es lie dled iwo hours later ., tho
hospital where b. wns taken l.oOl
was thrown clear ~ the wrcckage.
The accident Occurred IN olk Cliff tlio
vest ~rtion of Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
MAY DEMAND POULIN SUBMIT
TO BLOOD TEST TO SEE IF Hi,
HFATHER OF TIERNAN CHILD

asked Prosecutor Floyd Jeiii-on of tho
defendant.
We object" choru-ed the attorneys
4 the defense.
THE witness has not objected. re-.
,lied the prosecutor.
I'VE have though" answered the dc.
cndanis lawyers In unison.
Questions asked Mr.. Pogiin on cross.
',aminaiion Indicated that the prosccu.
ton would offer "a number ~ witnesses
In y rc'buttai IN impeach the defendant.
4 dance on March % wns referred 10
by Prosecutor Iellison.
Didn't YOU there state 10 Mrs Tier.
Tan that you would buy the baby a
cigar n u was q boy" Al another tlms
didn't YOU say 10 Mrs. Tiernan, don't
show the baby IN my mother. uhe viii
rerosnixe ity'' asked Mr.. Jeiilson.
mo. cdr. ] certainly did not" the VIII
ness replied.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
WAR CRISIS
HAS PASSED.
BELIEF HELD
IN LONDON.
ny Associated Press

IVY Aatofthfu fffhA
LONDON. Sept. ss.--smiles which
wrcathed Lord Curzon's face ~ he de-
parted from the prime ministers Of
fetal residence In Downing Stree, ihs
afternoon after making n detailed re-
port Ia tho cabinet ~ his Paris mis.
sion typlfied the general easing ~ the
trnscncas IN the Near Fast situation 80
viewed from the British capitol.
Every where In official circles there
M. expressions of relief that the war
crisis Of las, week has been replaced by
I'D school diplomacy with such an old
hand an curzon directing British troops
aud although there IN is no word that
IN. allied note has yet been delivered
To- MustRpha kcinal Pashn. tn" nation.
nllst leader. II In Intlniated that his re.
fusal 10 come 10 terms In extremely un'
likely.
The view IN held IN authoritative al
icl circles that immediate acceptance
would Lee against Turkish TRADING pro.
pcnsties." II II sald tina, tho Turk In
bsiga ming Automatically or otherwise
always wants first offer made 10 him.
Then h- holds the other To II and
anghs Tor further CONCESSIONS The Al
iles have made Kcmal i'asha n definite
offer of constantinoplc. Thracc to the
Martha river aud membership In the
league of nations. hut II IL believed that
kemai VIII probably reply with a de-
mand for all OF eastern Thracc and CON.
plete retirement of the British from the
neutral zones before the Turks enter
In N t,.ace conference
II In taken for granted however. both
In Paris and London that NO reply viii
bc forthcoming from the nationalist
leader until hc sees NJ. Franklln.Bonl'
Ion the French envoy. who IN expected
10 reach Smyrna Thursday.
That all danger IN not past Is evident
from today's dispatches reporting n new
kemal st lncurslon on the C'hanaIs xone.
rcessitsting a further warning from
IN. British commander there. Details
of IN. AFFAIR nrc m@sre and II may not
bc serious. since. according 20 the Times
correspondent. small Turkish cavalry
patrols were still In the zone yesterday.
but he anticipated no difficulties as the
Turks were showing genuine desire
TO l.. reasonable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
~ Associated rrsss

~ Annottnifd Ifss
PARIS. sept 2s.---onr min ou franos
" what isattl ng SKI. the conqucrcr 81
Georges Clpeniiet. asks o. go a.
Amer g, 10 fghi Harry Wnis At thi
Polo Grounds an Ortobcr %. Manager
Hell,rs oabicd io Tom O'i.oukc. iho
American fight prOm0'er. this afternoon
In response 10 an offer ~ iso.0oe
itsiiern said b. considered O'liuke's
Offer totally Inadequate llc add'd ihst
h. hsd received an offer - q hrr"
sum for SKI 10 meet the winner ~ tn
"a. Brcckett.F'rank Moran flghi in
England on "iioNinE Dty" 'he H.
afisr Christmas i're"keii and Moran
will ighi ocioh.r Il?
u b. ~. opinion - Hciier- that u
wouli be- q good thing for s.ki ., meet
wiils Immediately ~ he considers wiils
the univ man standing IN the way o.
q bout beaw.n Sikh and Jack Dempscy
for ne worlds chsmp onship.
siki uus accorded t tremendous ors.
ticn iln the spgting .enic q Parif this
evening When be- arrived BY sUioinob D.
nj tis sffices 81 Echo Des Spofis onc
of The f,reino-t Frcnch sporting iat-rs.
Thci, were such croad- in the streets
that irafn, was sioqped Tor more thar
an hour.
Meanwhile ccofgss Carpenter ls ly'
.ng iii and hadly battered 70 bic hunc
fle - not yet aware that b. hFs lo.i hl~
aur,is 10 the man from Senogii ~
siiil D. under the impression that tho
negro sas disqualified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Tax Rate Reduced.
Special 10 The New

rLAiNNiEw, Sept. 2S.-The tax rat,
for tn. city of plainview was set nj
sl.is by the city council following tn,
completion ~ the work 81 that bod,
sitting as hoard ~ equalization. Thi'
u reduction of 3 cents from the rat,
~ last year when II was si.so. The re
duc,ion WAS made. although the cx
prnss-- of the city government had IN
creased and public works had been don,
during the past year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
CARPENTER I'LL AND BADLY
BATTERED, DOESNTKNOWHIS
FlCHTINCLAURELSARECO GONE

Iof the w'rId. told hat section u The
world ihlt hamenod Ia be- gathered n
Srw York county cyuri house toda y.
hat h. was sendlng challenge tonlght
io SIX The s~ncsclcsr c"nquorer Of
Georges Cnfpsniler.
summOnrd a. court over a debt -
s1.iGo ~ h1d YWci iarne, Gerard.
iheuir cii prtdurer fm seven yeirr
Johnson was nskci hy joseph levine.
Gerard's counsel why he didn't pay
~ 600 nu arrDuni
You fellows ought O" wait until !
tackle ihit man SKI" hc snid 'he
lnnks iLo tho man want 10 fight and
when ! soi through - have money
enough fo iay YOU"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

SHOOTS ANOTHER MAN,
THOUGHT IT HER HUBBY

By Associated rr,rE
OKLAHOMA cry. Okla. Sept.
2b Thinking that she WIS firing al
hcr husband. Mrs. j. q. Tolbeit. ~.
early TO-DAY shot and killed Mat
Green ~ nin-r of Anderson. Okla.
when h" drew NJ before her resi-
dcnco In motor car. according 90 a
statement attTihmted Ia Mrs. Toibeft
by joe Layton, assistant county at.
torncy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Women Plead Guilty.
d. Associated Pssss

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. 25--
-Four women. who took part In the ~.
cent flogging ~ Miss HALLE Hlnkle.
garment worker. entered pleas of guilty
In county court this morning and were
fncd so cach. Miss lIInkle. who fled
IN county court this morning and were
fined 80 each. Miss Hinkie. who fled
10 Dallas after the whipping. was taken
by automobile 10 a spot south ~ Fmt
Worth and given 40 many iasher that
sh. was confined 10 bed at her sisters
hoin" In Dallas week. She WINS whip
ped. she WIS told becauss she remained
IN the employ ~ the garment factory
tn" women who paid fines today were
aaid Ia bc picke,s for the strikers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
TWO BUILDINGS
At LUBBOCK BURN
WITH HEAVY Loss
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The News
Ll'BBoCk Sept. ss.--Two frame bus.
mess houses on west std. n the square
were totally destroyed by fire here sai.
urrlny evening including loss ~ scy-
ernl thousand dollars with five hundred
dollars insurance. The building was
oreuplod by cafo aud general mcr.
c,Tndise store Quick work on the part
of he local volunteer fire department
saved the destruction of the entire
block
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
DAVIS and MEFF
CONFER ON STATUS
OF PEDDY'S RACE

By ArrocAfed f'rtsf.
AUSTIN. Tex. scpi ss.-f'enk g.
Davis ~ Nan Antonio. Drmrraiic stale
chairman conf.rrd with Governor
Neff today regarding the dispute over
~. candidacy ~ George 4. n. rcddy
u Houston. RepuLllean nominee for
United states senator. Governor Seff
and Chairman D'.sls refused 10 discuss
the proposition following the ocnfer.
cncc.
\ 'sagihy brief upioidins ire ,aiidit,
of the nomination ~ I'ejdy was filed
with the attorney general today by
Luther Nickols. Dallas attorney. Tho
contents q; the briet were not made
known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

uy Associated Pres
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. 2s.-Ths
drfcns. In the Poulin case rest.
ID It's case late this afternoon after the
stat. had finished it, cro-sexamlnation
of the defendant. Harry Poulin. who
was the last witness 10 take the stand.
The prosecution will make n short re-
bvttsl In the morning. following which
the attorneys will give their closing
arguments. an hour being allowed for
each side. The case is expected 10 be
IN IN. hands a the Judge by noon.
That the prosecution intends to de.
irand a blood test as n means of de.
teFmining whether Poulir IN the father
OF the tcn.monthsold son Of Mrs. John
J.. Ticrnan. as shc charsrs. was lndi.
cated late today during the cro-s-ex.
animation of Mr.. Pou;in. who went on
the witness stand In his own dsfense.
WGrM - - Il \ nlQQ6 teatf'