davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
SMALL is FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Waukegan, ,June24. The jury
trying Governor Len Small found
him not guilty at 2:38 this after
noon. The jury was out one
hour.
Escorted by friends, Mrs.
Small, a sister and his children,
the Governor shook hands with
he Jury and thanked them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-24
Faith That Endures.

Tie only faith that wears we'll and
holds its color in all weathcrs is that
which is woven of convirtiuf and set
will the sharp morllnt Of experience.
Lowell. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
John b. Tabb Library
will sue Tor a separation.

Evidence of great interest in the
John b. Tabb Library contest is being
shown already in many parts of the
state, Judging from the enquiries re-
ceived this week at the library, and
not only are children getting in the
contest, but they are taking out q
large number Of books, all of which
are free. This library, having head
quarters at Richmond, is for all the
white children of Virginia, as also is
the contest, the object of which IS to
gain adult members for the Tabb
Library Association, the dues TO be
used for the purchase of books.
Receipts will be issued by the Con
test Director" to all desiring them,
but otherwise checks will be regard
cd as sufficient receipt, The dues are:
Annual 81, contributing, So; life, $35,
while the first prize is 500, and the
choice of voice, piano or violin
scholarship for one year. There are
other cash prizes of SIS; $50; S25, and
twenty-five 81, prizes, each dollar of
membership fees representing one
vote. Special enrolment blanks can
w lldC llOlu Tue NlitCtOi vi IiiC WI
test. but these are not necessary.
Books on almost every subject are
mailed out daily by the librarian, and
The list includes anything from Lit
tie Women" and the Elaie books to
Boy Scout stories, hunting and fishing
yarns, and books of travel and ad-
venture The library is 4 memorial
to John B. Tabb, the well known Vir-
ginia poet and is u non-sectarian pri-
vate enterprise incorporated under
the laws of the Commonwealth. Every
religious denomination is represented
on the board of directors, number
Of ministers being of the group. Pro-
teStant, Catholic and Jew. Its sole OBJ
iect is to give the best in Juvenile
literature free to the children of Vir-
9inia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
L. d. c. Party at
Lee Camp

Continued from Pace 0ne)
Daughters of the Confederacy to make
1t charmiUglv furnished and COM
pletely equipped meeting place for or
CARNATIONS, committees. or entertain
mentS of all kinds. modern i'm its IA
cilltleS Tor entertaining but keeping
tn" atmosphere and charm of Civil
War days. Already q great deal of
money has been spent in restoring the
sturdy old brick walls around the car
den which is well suited for outdoor
entertainments. The Cr7apter IS plan
ming now for a series of Garden par-
ties and dances throughout the sum
mer. Several of the rooms have been
painted and papered and elaborate
planS@ for restoring the Confederate
Museum are on foot.
This museum, on the second floor of
the building. is a veritable treasure
house Of relics Of the War Between
the States. Probably nowhere else in
the South is there so valuable col
lection of flags, uniforms. autographs.
pictures, etc. These will be rear
ranged and displayed to advantage. in
answer to the numerous calls for such
a Museum from the tourists who visit
the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Gazette.
The first chapter of this series of
daily wonder stories will appear in a
few days. 1t will deal with people of
the earliest times, explaining records
left by their bones and stone tools.
From the Stone Age down tc the
present age Of steel and electricity,
Un,le Ray will trace the fascinating
stor5 of mankind. He will tell of the
SLOW. painful climb of man out of
barbariSm to heights of achievement
IN civilization.
Best of all. the history will be told
in vivid story form, and in such sim
pie language that even a child of T or
3 years can read and understand.
Ninety-seven per cent of the words
in the Child's Story of the Human
Race are Of one or two syllables.
Watch for the first chapter in The Ga
Zette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Winchester. Va.-Handley High
School defeated Shenandoah Valley
Academy this afternoon in their an
nual competitive drill for possession
of the Chamber of Commerce banner,
the score being 100 Ito to LOG 9S-1O0
Judges were Majors Lewis p. Ford
and W F. L. Hardgan and Captain
2. /. Sadler, detailed by the War
Department. The contest. which is
the annual field classic. was inaugu>
rated four years ago.
Winchester, Va.-State Senator Nat
3. Early, Of Green county, who re-
Gently announced his intention to
oppose Representative Thomas W
Harrison, Winchester, for the
Seventh district Congressional nomi-
nation, today notified State Demo-
cratic Chairman H. T. Byrd. who is
also district chairman, of his with
drawal. Senator Early's letter came
on the last day for filing notice of
candidacy. Indications are the dis
trict committee will declare Harrison
nominee.
Lynchburg, Va.-A fox terrier be-
longing to Mrs. Claude Thornhill in
the past few days has killed sixty
rats in the same hole The dog got
thirty-four at one tlme and twenty
six at another, and Mrs Thornhill
wonders if there is another such
record in Virginia. The terrier was
set after the rats wnen they began
to deplete a flock of chickens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Is the name of a new 9H
silk stocking and its as\
good as its name. Made
of pure thread silk 90
with sewage seam pre- "
sents an unusual value at
Sligo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
Gazette's Children-s Column

''Uncle Rays history is better than
q story book"
This was a boys exclamation after
he had read some of the early chap
ters of the Child's Story of the HUI
man Race, by Ramon Coffman C"Uncle
Ray, which will be published by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

Leghorn, on the west coast of
Italv. is famous for its straw hats
and bOnnetS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
SHIRTINGS


HOME SEWING is the vogue and those new
silk striped shirtings will prove Of much IN,
.arest IN MANY housewives. Fancy corded
striped and silk mixtures make shirts that
please the men folks fancy. On sale tomorrow
Soc YARD
Boys Wash Suits
BOY'S WASH SUITS strictly high grade, fast
color, white, solid eolors and color comblna'
lions. Jack Tar" and other makes.
$1.50 to S3.9S
Novelty Underwear
NOVELTY UNDERWEAR Teddies and Gowns
of fine quality nansOok and trimmed in solid
colors of orchid, pink and blue
S1.50
sECO SILK BLOOMERS, regular s1.3s value
0So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02

To increase Your interest IN your
business will reduce Your interest
ON il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-02
SPORT TIME

SPORT TIME calls for sport hose and none are
so fascinating as the fancy mixtures Silks
and isle, all shades
$3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
CULBERS0N
BESTMAN FOR
Senate SAYS
H u UDSPETH H
By BASCOM y. TIMMO>S,
DAILY News Washington staff
TotrsSnOusleut

WASHINGTON. ID. C., June 20
Congressman Claud. u. Hudspeth oi
Texas IN a letter to n NJ Dudley ~
III Paso made public today, announced
thar h. would support senator Charles
\ Culbcrson for reelection. Hudspe.h
is the second Texas Congressman To
make public announcement OF his stand
on th. Senatorship, Congressman Garner
having also announced thai dr would
support Culbcrson.
Hudspeth's letter was az follows.
Il am In receipt Of your letter In
which YOU make inquiry of me as To
the physical condition uf senator
Charles \. Culberson In reply permit
me to state that visit the senate
chamber almost every day on some
natter offecting Legislation. ana see
senator Culhorsou frequently Ia his
seat. | am informed by q ro.iable news
paper correspondent who carefully com
piled his record at the request OF a cor
tain newspaper In Texas that was OPP
posing senator Culherson, that he has
a. good record a. any man IN the
Senate.
Recently | had occasion Co discuss
with Senator Culbcrson. IN his office,
q matter vitally affecting "A cei tam
railroad In my district. aud he showed
an entire familiarity with the history
of said road. and also discussed the legal
uhasa Of the matter with "A grasp or
the legal situation that could not be
surpa ssod hy any lawyer In Texas iiiS
mind seemed 20 me to be a bright,
s,intilating. active and retentive as t
has i-,n since have known him.
4 am uot Wishing IN any way To die
tate "a. The people of my state as 10
whom the, naaR -i.o us the,t Unt 'd
States senator believing as ! alwdy5
hav. in the wisdom ana Democracy of
my state and the Democrats viii select
iu ihy Jas primary man worthy 20
uuhod %, high standards rn the lmtrd
States senate hor,tofo,. borne hy as
uhle rcprescu,aute.
You ask mc as friend for candid
statement which I feel should give
you iu au unbiased manner Surely, my
statement WI uo' bo taken as color q
ul biusod when ! follow % up with the
statement ,hsi have never heretofore
cat my vote frr Senator Culhcrson
hut kuowlng ;hr uigr esteem iu which
H., is held hl members ut both political
plIi sizes in the senate, and the friendship
fu him hy both Democrats and Rcpub-
oius. leads mp Co hrHoyc that he Is In
position tl better represent tho u.
icrost. 81 T,S.s than any one opposing
him.
u siv this with due Difference Co.
sUiuo ol thr splendid gentlemen who
nr. opposing him who are my cio.D
prr-onal friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
IS M0SSBACk
ANDHAS'RED'
IDEAS SAYS
COP. S0LON
Rv As.ocIated Press.

By Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kan. June Ex-senator
Arthur Cappcr OF kansas. In special
dispatch 10 the Topeka Daily Capital
tonight declared that Secretary
Weeks resignation might be very
properly requested by the president"
and Il has long been quite apparent
that as cabinet officer Mr Weeks II
ON: ~ tune with the administration"
The dispa ch deals particularly with
Secretary Weeks address made In Ohio
Iast week 10 graduating class and
attacking statements alleged TO have
been made by the secretary there re.
garding prohibition and o,~- laws.
% was singular time and place
and occasion fqR high official OF the
government olattack popular govern'r
lment generally and the direct primary
and the prohibition law In particular,
said Senator Clpper's dispatch, which
came IN the form Of formal state
lment
In his most romaTkable and III.
advised speech % these students" says
the statement secretary Weeks. it
seems 10 ne out bolsheviked' the boil
shcyiks IN declaring popular govern.
lWent failure
such public address by a public
Iofficial in times Ike these cannot be
hut taken seriously and howver mts-
taken and extreme the views expressed
they must have the effect somewhat
lof shaking the faith Of many people In
our Institution
"lt member ~ the presidents cabi-
met holds the views Secretary Weeks
saws he holds whether as n private
citizen or public ofIctsi ne should re-
6n .uumedls 'clv ~ an cficlal Of the
government fof he has shown himself
20 Dc 81 wholly ont of sympathy with
what hr has sworn - an official TO
maintain md uphold that be is In no
Ifr,nle OF Wnd 90 uphold and neither In
spirit nor I1 @,i 81, be- upholding and
miuur ihs obligations OF his official
|oifh
Secretary W,rk. rcsigna,ion might
. very NfIN''.' '.. ''N NN'~ifd nN Tue NTtel-
don't % has Ink been quite apparent
.fHsf a. To- cabinet officer. Mr. Weeks is
lou- uf tun. with th. administration
or .osr>, r is very plain TO OBJ
server, uf m,u and affairs" continued
th. statement what h. the matter with
Nr Weeks lu recent progressive
revival Boo .h. um1rcs he has become
alarmed and uru ubs him who wish
state .ud national governments to be
WHOLLY dominated hN powerful inter.
.sfs Politically Nj Weeks has al
way, been vla. m 'h. West we would
|HH H.s-htcN hc seems TO be a
.ase o' uI'st"l political development
Ne u.s. still .u the nineteenth century
pouDuE N. D., whore most of Us were
/ tnut, ut, ,rlrs ago. u seems he ha,
newer grown up Mr. Weeks is al
'anaryurmSu he should resign ana
. .,t SOM, broader vlsion.d. more coura
-,uus mn u touch with the times
.i,he his place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
FLOOD LEAVES
HEAVY DAMAGE
IN ITS WAKE
SLOWLY PUSHES TOWARD
GULF AS CITIES AND THE
LANDS SUFFER
by Associated Press

by AssnciRted Press
BROWNSVILLE. Texas, June go
Flood waters OF the Ria Grande which
Yesterday ana today wrought havoc At
Eagle Pass and Laredo late today had
reached the Zapata, Texas. district. l5O
miles west of here. chasing Mexican
farmers and goat herdors into the hills
on both sides Of the river.
Rio Grande city reported that the
river had risen 6 Of foot. 10 20.9 feet
above normal. or seven feet under the
high mark Of sunday \ sligh, rise
also was reported az Mission.
Mexican national lines In Matamoros
announced today that operation o'
trains had been resumed between Nor.
terrey and Cuevas where q washout
occurred Saturday Cuevas Is 100
miles west Of Matomoros. Three brake.
men from waterbound freight train M
Camarago, reached Matamoros TODAY
after having walked the right Of wav
for sixty miles In water from a foot 10
five feet deep. Tho entire country Is
inundated. they said The actual depih
~ d., liy,r here g. - feet and luc
channel ut this point can hold NO more
water. river men say. Tho city com
mission today gave the city manager
blanket authority 10 hire an the men
and procure an the material necessary
% protect the city from flood damage
Brownsville is the only city in the oN
tremc lower valley located directly on
fh. river h3nk aud Tho stream whom AZ
flood stage is higher than the city.
Ildolro. further mp the river has
hccn water bound for 3 days and us
population Of 700 are hcing removed lr
boats.
Train service between Mission and
SamforlNcc was resumed today hut was
expected 70 De- suspended again because
of washouis near Mercedes. thirty five
miles west of here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
PUT Me OUT OF ANOTHER GAME
AND I'll PUT YOU OUT FOR LIFE"
THE MIGHTY BATSMAN TELLSUMPS

again IN fiN you sn yuu will never um.
rirc again even &c they pot me out -
baseball for life Ruth b. alleged TO
have said
An argument then eusued in whi IA
Ruth told p.ueer. Your, Yellow"
No one ever accused noe " beii ?
yellow Dmeen ytorted,,
turnl wDrls' isss,d t,i'.oen Gt-
tvo. during which Roth f. alleged ~
hnvs called uuenn ,.l' Mann. md io
htN, invited uuerr fn accompany hi
lenrafb th, gaud~rnd st '1. San =
uwe d'Iblur np h~ f-- rI vail
mg frvHrI irc umpire
Uin,n thuunr fh..v down b =
mas. tud urm.J N. a.I.. AZ u,
turs 9u. IUv- r... ..I.. Nanage
~pa.,. St.., N\.I HnH stuff,
N,lru- Interviewed Hf. r. suad 70
Err q. 81. u fh. .uh house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
STRIKE MEANS
DISASTER RAIL
WORKERS TOLD
HEAD OF FEDERAL BOARD
TELLS UNIONS STEP is
REGRETTABLE'

49, '"HH .a'fN 'frH
CHICAGO ur. Disaster for the
striking railway unions 1nH Unfortunate
results Tor ther membership was pre-
d.ct,d to follow 'H. Threatened walko1t
on which 10 strike 80 now being tax.
,r hy MIN, railroad hnor o.-Inl1tiors.
ln % let,,r from Bon IS Hooper. chair
man ,f thr Railroad fHhaI Nolrd %
th. union leaders tnllN
Answering I..tr .mm 'us union
chiefs tU 'h. lo5rl 0t.h 1. AIRED lnr
executives would authorize s'rik" 70
'hr cupIo,.. demanded f chairman
Uoun. mlda r..lEor.|' .. io 'hr
"n,r.e assaults, uH OBJ. N#i which
h, h,.i thor, vls nu s.H"i
with 'hp dcgr,, ot 'r.H''. interest
that = f.r n these orlIr...0ns and
with fH. recognition . 1..u.i 90 thc.r
great srvi,, to their w n0fshU Z
am hopeful thaf they wN tdop 20
,olr.. fHI' vul surely rua.. disastrous
fo roo, organizations md Unfortunate
to ihs men couuos.rg 't.m wrote Mr.
Hooper
.r Be- resrsuahl, that -..h 1 step
is ,.msmp'atel 10 s tmr when tne
country ls just CHt,uuZ H."' an "rh
~ mon. stable Industrial 1oHin' that
gives promise OF an enlarged degree
of prosperity t0 railway employees
Although Chairman Hooper said IN
hfs letter which WIS addressed - y NJ
Jewell president ~ the railway cm
rt.o.s department ~ tfr Au.r. an
F,darl'Ion ~ Ialor chat h' f.'t no re
r|y was required t0 thr unions strike
l,uVal ho expressed 70 willingness %
es b,youd thr strict limits ~ nay ~
leaI authority n the interest OF rnh
ua. peace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
RAIL MEN NOT
STRIKING FOR
U. s. CONTROL
ISSUE is "AMELIoRATIoN OF
WRONGS COMMITTED BY
RAIL LABOR BOARD"


CINCINNATI. O., dune 20--Govern.
msTi ooncrHhl,i sud oscta,ioh OF ihe
railroads will not be- an issue In the
threatened strike OF one million shop
workers and others. spukesmcn FOR in"
rail unions today told the American
Federation OF Labor convention which
responded TO their request ty with.
holding reaifirmation OF the FEEDER
alton stand in favor of the adoption u
such a policy.
The issue Is the amolIoration Of the
WRONGS committed hy The Railroad La
bor Board. Similar pleas hy others
who are the prospective leaders Boo the
threatened Valkuut IDi Max Hayes
Of Cleveland. Co.. withdraw has motion
tor q declaration OF government own.
rshu uouDN The question was .u.
icctcd into tho conventions work whom
went on record as fuVorug repeal u
the Transportation Act in which con.
nectiou 10 denounced the railroad board
lor It's orders. especially those rcdug.
iug wages and changing working con.
dltiuns.
Early in the day the convention WIS
marked 10y an oral clash bctWtri. Pres
ident John J.. Lewis OF the United
Mine Workcr- and Joseph LynaL rep.
rescuting the Peoria Trades and Labor
Council. when tho latter sought to force
consideration OF "a resolution. cougutu.
lating Alexander HoWat and August
Dorchy. leaders ut tho Kansas Miners
for their stand against the kansas iu
dustrial Court.
When L. nal accused Lewis Of having
double crossed Howat and caused his
Imprisonment. the miner chief rotortrd
the gentleman h liar" which
brought the rcioindcr so ar, YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
"a INJURED WHEN
TRAIN IS WRECKED
iy Associated Press

LEADNlLI-E. Colo. June go
rNcnty.four persons we're injured. four
seriously. todaN. when the ftst section
81 Denver and Rio Grandc Western
passenger train No 2. eastbound. was
wrecked at keeld8r small station
..n miles from i.eadyillc Spreading
ails were believed 10 have caused the
ccideut The scene of the wreck Is al
he toot ot Teuucss', Pass
The train carried many Shriuors o..
cunning from san Francisco.
The iaiurrd in the hospital M 81.
iida, Colo, include
Louis Jones wichita. Kan. injury 20
,huuld,rs
The other injured suffered sprains
cuts and bruises but continued their
u. tnvy.
Three Pullman cars and the DINING
.st turned over while another puu.
utn also jumped the track and turned
part of thr way over.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
J. FRANK NORRIS
DRAWS GUN ON MAN
~ Associated Pre-.

~ Associated Press
FORT WORTH. Texas. June 20-
ur J Frank Norris. pastor OF the
First BAPTIST Church here. today
drew a pistol on Rob Poe candidate
for constable when according 20 wit
ncsses. Poe approached Or. Norris
while he was talking 20 a woman
and struck at the minister Dr. Norris
dodred the blow. jumped hack very
quickly icrked out his gun and told
Poe 20 throw up his hands. Poe en-
planned that he had mistaken Or.
Norris identity. The two then shook
hands and walked away together.
Dr. Norris has a permit 20 carry a
PISTOL. police officials say.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
MARCONI NOW
HAS A RADIO
SEARCHLICHT
WIRELESS WAVES REFLECT.
ED LIKE LIGHT WAVES,
CAN BE SENT IN BEAM

by Associated frses
NEW YORK June % -Senor Gugicl.
mo Marconi. wonder mai~of wireless To.
night announced the invention of what
might be- termed a radio searchlight
hv means OF which radio waves, which
can b. reflected like light waves. may
be- sent In a given direction In q beam
instead ~ being scattered to al points
~ the compass The famous Italian
said he believed this invention could
De- utilized In such manner ~ to rid
the sea Of some Of IT, terrors for. with
"a revolving reflector the transmitt"r
would constitute radio lighthouse ca.
pahlc Of flashing sIlding beams nearly
a hundred miles
Addressing Joint meeting Of the IN.
stitute OF radio ingenius and the Amer
lean Institute Of Electrical Engineers
on his latest discoveries and inventor
said Of the proposed radio lighthouse:
by means of the revolving beam ~
electrical radiation u Is possible for
ships when within a certain distance 90
ascertain In thick weather the bearing
and position Of the lighthouse
1t seems to me that Il should b. pos
sihle 10 design apparatus hy means %
which a shin could radiate or project
a divergent team of the short va,
rays in any desired direction. which
RAYS, u coming across a metallic object
such az another steamer would h. ro'
Elected hack to receiver on the send.
ing shin and thereby Immediately r..
veal the presence and bearing of the
other ship loo a fox or thick weather
one further greater advantage of such
an arrangement would b. tnat Il would
ho able 20 give warming % the presence
and hearing Of ships even should ihese
ships b. unproyidcd with any Mind -
rndlO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
SMITH-CAPERS
STARTS DRILLING
after SHUTDOWN
CASING AT DIAL is BEING
PULLED TO SEE IF PER.
PoRATIoNs CLoGGED

Drilling WIS resumed yesterday at
the Holm"s M,ii.oN ANA MrGcr or
smith Capcrs we'll. This WIS the tirsi
time drilling was dome since the well
closed down saturday on account ot
gas inIuring eyes of the drillefs. The
hole was cleaned out the FIRST Of this
week
Drillers at the Gull Dial started pull
ing tubing q, the we'll Monday and
yesterday started pulling easing 20 see
II perfora,ions to permit pumping Of
the ui aad u,come plugg,d
u II reported the Gulf No .. which
came IN last year. pumped 100 bIrrsis
al % .n e test last week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21

BY Associated Press
Glen ELAND June 20 -Angcrod
because ~ his suspension hv President
T.. " Johnson of the American League.
"Rals' Ruth. hasebslrs most famous
hatsuwn Threatened Umpire rll hi
rcep. and only prompt interieNace hy
members az the ClcVclandl Indians
averted clash between ths lv.o ptor
to ol,s &Wd -.tvv,H &c fSsN
aud cleveland
Ruths suspension followed ,nls exrul
siun from Yesterdays gam. ~ Umpire
un,,n because rf abusive language
t-,d @. on, arbitrator Th. champion
bafewlu WIS informed of President
I,lr,urs ruling toiav
Ate, wnirwrur r practice with
hi- team Ruth encountered D.necn az
.n. cleveland dugoui vh', ur his way
o.. 'HD ... house
IE 'oa over pIt m, pui of game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21

AUSTIN T,Nts June -"-Thc Sen.
lf. r.Isu.tuug f,sf was t'vi TO-DAY
.r fl. supreme rauff Arguments WI
b.. made n o.toh.r Representative \
o. k.nz of Thrr.kwuIton announced
Tr. Question i-.fure fHs ,"urf b. fh'
validity of fhc TWO Neu posiuonem'ni
.tHa. wt..h f knnl kei OIi vlii vs,ate
u. o.. h.u. or senate offices md
uuuIr URINARY nominations in Old dis
irftfs
TGr ,lss De- sttici = u rarncil ys
o. % cox f.mu Withi'n County me
auigrns count fosisy sgrsc'i 'o hear ar.
rum,nfs "Wednesday for rossihlc dc.
rision hoforc the primary bat this plan
wss abandoned tonight a. vas an
nnunCed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
SIX TOURISTS ARE
KILLED BY TRAIN

rs Associated Press
MACON Ca. june 20 Six tuus..ta
bound from fUrt iaud,rdals Ta frr
NlDhohsVilH ~. were Killed hte to.
day when central ~ Georgia ra-..H
s,f trun cuf~ntd into their autuuo.li,
Hr. ioyeun C.s thr .ul, ore of OBJ.
farty rot iu~untlv killed. told ofp,,.s
u.t h.for, .he died Ihsi h.f husband
Nar Howard C'N u1N at Mounds, llf
IS ~ Tt, nfher- wrf, not ium.t
airlf d,rtlfird -lrhough ieti,ri b.
thor possession Wer, Addressed io Mrs
Cox Mrs i.ov-uh Tasir. J. f. Tay
lot aud = Taylor.