davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
ROSES FOR YOUR HOME

Fall planting of your for should be done
the leaves have fallen from and bushes Our
Washington Bureau has compiled for from official
everything need know order have beautiful
garden hedge lawn and border of for
1t tells what species and select all about soil
and fertilizer planting pruning for arbo and tre
for cutting cultivation and Whether you have
bush fifty bulletin will be of value And whether
plant should send for this
bulletin, which free Daily News Times readers. Fill
carefully the coupon below and mail the News Times Bureau
At Washington D. c.
Washington Bureau Daily Times 1922 N. Y. Ave.
Washington ID. {.
a copy Of the bulletin ROSES FOR THE HOME |
and enclose herewith stamps postage and
mailing
Name
Street and No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -...........
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar . for 26c. 276 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for sc. 276 Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
FRIDAY

Mrs. s. Crumpacker, Portage av.,
will entertain with 1 o'clock
luncheon. the guests being the mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

She nodded.
THE same. alias Anton, alias
goodness alone knows how many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
SHOT WIFE AND
BR0THE;R-N-LAW
AND SulCD]ED
Domestic Troubles Result in
Tragedy in Reading,
Minnesota. Z

.Worthington, Mimi, May Tier
minating a quarrel on the streets of
Reading last night, Mark w. Proper
shot and perhaps mortally wounded
his 1~8-year-old wife, seriously
wounded his brother-in-law, Ray
mond Ogg, 20 years old, and then
killed himself. Reading is a small
village nine miles northwest Of here.
Domestic trouble vas ascribed by
friends as the cause of the tragedy.
Bystanders said the three stood talk
ing on the street, apparently in
anger. when Proper shot his. young
wife twice. the bullets penetrating
her lungs,
Proper then turned the gun on
Ogg, shooting him in the right arm
,apd the right leg, s,infictihg serious
wounds. Before persona nearby
could interfere. Proper shot himself
through the head, dying Instantly.
d sPropers. were married last July
and they have been living ON a farm
near Reading. Neighbors say they
have had considerable domestic
49, s-rEt IN .E.EEHNt = Ha'EHG st~ ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Support Music
Festival, Say
Presidents

II doubt whether the people of
Grand Forks quite realize vet
now important an event like the
May Music Festival Is for us.
Tonight, in q program Of this fes-
ttvol, we n to hear Edward
johnson. who is rated. today as
tho greatest tenor In this country,
ono OF the greatest in the world.
On Tuesday evening we hear
the winners OF the national music
contest. Ono Of these winners Is
a. phenomenal musician. The
third evening n program in
which the best talent Of the
music clubs Of the state take
part will be given. This should
be the most interesting Of tho
three to MS. There Is q POSSIBLE
ity further that the people OF
Grand Forks might show such
appreciation of the music festival.
and give 1t 50 substantial sun,
port As to secure IL for MS rs an
annual event. Nothing could be.
finer or contribute q. more whOle-
some cRcM than the advantages
that como from the Influences OF
such . festival rs this. II. we ap-'
preCaate this, we people OF Grand
Forks win give ourselves the
treat OF these programs. and take
our lighting change for making
our city the permanent home 81
the May Music ,Eestivalsn-Dr.s
I1los. Kane, president Of the
U~nlyerafy Of North Dakota.
'slIhc people OF Grand Forks.
should volunteer enthusiastic
pArtnefufNp m the May AlusaC3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
LEAGUE. TICKET Il
IN MINNESOTA
IS ANNOUNCED
Shipstead Endorsed For Sen.
ator and johnson For
Governor.

Minneapolis, May Final make
up of the N~onpartisan league state
ticket was announced from league
headquarters In Minneapolis today,
following a conference Of state COM
mittees representing three organiza-
lions. Two places are still open tp
be filled later, but the candidates on
the list announced today, it vas said
have agreed to file on the Farmer
Labor ticket They r al follows:
For United States Senator-Dr
Henrik shipstead. Minneapolis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES johnson, Kim.
ball. q
Secretary Of state-Mrs. Susie
Stageberg, Red Wing.
State Treasurer-Frank Keyes, In
~ternational Falls. =
State Auditor-Mrs. Eliza Evans
Deming. Minneapolis.
Attorney General - George L
Siegel, st. Paul.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
sioner-W. w. Register, Glenwood.
Some Of the candidates, first en-.
, dorsed, declined to run. This. leave,
open the Offices Of lieutenant gov.
ernor and Justice Of the supreme
court. Campaign plans are to b
worked out later, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
MAJOR GENERAL
4. JAMES M'ANDREW
DIES AT CAPITAL

Washington, MAY MAJOR Cen
eral James w. McAndrew, who served
as chief Of staff Of the American ex-
peditionary forces for more than a
...ear. beginning in May. 1918, as sue
cessor to Major General Harbord, Is
dead at Walter Reed hospital today.
He succcumbed last night after an
illness Of more than two years. Cen
eral Pershing who had spent much
time with his former chief OF staff
and right hand man during the three
major American offensives at Chateau
r'hierry. st. Mihiel and the Argonne
during the last days OF his illness waE
at his bedside almost toithe end.
Resides the distinguished serWca
medal of his own country, Major
General McAndrews' foreign decora-
tons for the service in the war In
!cluded the British K. C. M. G., and
Legion Of Honor and =Croix de Gue.r re
Of the French government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
THREE RAILROAD
MEN KILLED WHEN
TRAIN Is WRECKED

Memphis, Tenn. May 1.-Three
trainmen were killed in the railroad
yards here early yesterday when a
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
freight train ran into an open switch
and was derailed. The dead, all of
Memphis, are:"
F. E. Ballard, engineer.
/ /. c. Albright, train foreman.
j. L. Simpson. fireman.
J.5V. Richardson, another member
of the train crew was seriously injur-
ed.
Six negroes were injured when the
automobile in which they were riding
crashed into the wreckage- Of the
freight train, which blocked q street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
NEW EXTRADITION
TREATY WITH THE
GERMANS PLANNED

Washington, May IA new extra
States and Germany is under negotia-
ton and the state department has
taken steps to revive former. extradi-
ton treaties affecting Austria and
Hungary. Copyright treaties with
Germany and Austria and Hungary
also are to be revived. ~
Plans for the supplemental treaties
were discussed today by Secretary
Hughes with Senator Lodge of MasA-
chusetts, chairman of the senate for
eign> relations committee, and q reso-.
luton was drafted by the latter to au-
thorize the president to revive copy
right treaties with Germany and Aus
ria-Hungary. The resolution also
would authorize revival OF the AUS
'trian and Hungarian extradition treat
les,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Steamer Carried Cargo OF
Ten thousand Barrels OF
Oil, None OF Which Was
Saved; 5. Q. 5. Brought
Assistance.

San Francisco, CAL, May H.
The tank steamer Whittier Of the
Union OIL company, which went
ON the rocks ut . point ten miles
south OF Point Arena last night,
is q total loss, the company VS.
advised today by radio. The
steamers cargo Of ten thousand
barrels of oil was Lost also. Tn
crew Of - was saved.
San Francisco, May lin :
race to save q Crew OF f1fteem
men or more, the coast cnard5
cutter Shawnee was hurFyfne
carly today TO the aid of tbs ~
tanker Whittier, reported On tfse
rocks at Point Arena. 100 MP
north OF San Francisco. qho
Whittier sent out S. o, s.. calla
shortly after q O'Clock this morn.
ing. Then she was silent.
Wireless calls for help fOund
tho Shawnee about seventy miles
from the position given b. The
Whittier. 1t Is estimated that
the coast guard cutter could mot
reach the reef for i've or SIX
hours. At daylight NO further
word had come from the OH
tanker. It was said the custer
was the only adjacent vessel that
could get close enough to shore
TO be Of assistance.
The last message reported re.
ccived from tho Whittier said:
"On rocks. Operator ordered
on declx. Hnlm-no v,1vH1 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
iMinnesota Students
10 Stage Stock Show

81. Paul. Minn..-Preparatons are
being made for the seventh annual
live stock show OF the Live Stuck
club. an organization OF students at
the university farm here. who are
studyins I'd become breeders. whrich
Will be held May - atsthe farm
ss University owned animals Will be
fitted forsfthes competition by the stu-
dents. More. than 80 head Of beef
cattle will pc shown and the classmen
swine growing VIII have much stock
from which To select Generally, I've
stock show day III cllintnAted Mithsa
SAHARA parade jof farmsanimals. which
have been grooMed by the SaSf4cult
tural students Tor the occasion
s pINlMer# La Vol 10 president lotl;the
club ana Jack Flonsk.ys " manager Of
the uhOW, 8ssS is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
OF
MISSISSIPPI
BRINGS BRING RELIEF
Fifteen Hundred Refugees at
Harrisonburg Have Lit
tie Food.
RISE IS !.
EXPECTED SOON
Thousands at Work on Lee
wees in Anticipation Of
New Flood.

New Orleans, May Continued
declining stages Of the Mississippi
river from Memphis to the Gulf Of
Mexico. attributable in the lower sec
ton of the river mainly to the three
breaks in the embankment. favored
the work of levee engineers and thou
sands Of workers today in preparing
against another rise expected within a
few days. The water level here early
today showed a drop Of 1.3 feet.
While thousands of volunteers
worked with the government labor
forces on the levees. hundreds OF
others today continued the search OF
the Black river and other flooded dis
tricts. for marooned families and re-
moved them in boats.
The 1900 refugees in the camp al
Harrisonburg, La, were reported tc
be practically without food today
There was also reported to be a seri-
GUS shortage of food in %Issenuna
county where a large area has been
under water for the last six weeks
and in the district around Yazoo City
Miss -at 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
STAG" PULLMANS
TO BE TRIED By
TWO RAILROADS

Chicago, May Stag Pullmans
for men and similar accommodations
for women only were announced to-
day by the Wabash and the Chicago
and Alton railroads today. Both
roads are starting the segregated
sleeping ars on the Chicago-St. Louis
route, and the Wabash announced
that * the experiment proves popu-
lar, they will extend the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
TANKER TOTAL Loss WHEN
IT RUNS ON ROCKS OFF COAST
OF CALIFORNIA; CREW IS SAYD
Edmund Abbot West
Dies Al Age OF 80;
Wanted To Be 100

Chicago. May 1.-Edmund Alb
bot West, n OF the founders Of
the Republican party, who cele-
brated his S0th birthday anniyer-
sary last Friday, is dead hero to-
day.
Hts death raj caused by pneu-
monia contracted on his birthday.
he retained consciousness until
half an hour before his death,
cO%nversing with relatives and ex-
pressing regret that he was moi to
attain his ambition OF living to be
100 years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
TALCOTT TAKES
Up new DUTIES.
, +, Administrator Board to
Hold Meeting in5Grand
Forks Soon.

Bismarck. N. D., May IF. s. Tai
colt became a member of the q
board Of administration today sue
ceeding George Totten whose resig-
In a meeting of the board soon after
Mr.. Talcottrstook Office the board ac-
cepted the resignation of. the pur-
chasing agent, auditor, ASSISTANT audi
tor and transportation officer, these
designations taking place between
May 6 and Is. Arrangements were
made to hold board meetings. at the
agricultural college at Fargo and state
university at Grand Forks Immediate
", l u,,-.--A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
100 REPORTED
KILLED ], IN BIG
NINE DISASTER
(By The Associated Press.y

(By g AssociAsed Press.J
Bucharest, Run6nia, May L.
Upward lofa1OO periDns were kin.
cd Sunday in q mine explosion in
the InpeM district of Tansyl-
vania. The bodies Of SO Of the
victims were completely carbon
!. lied while those OF the others
were blown to pieces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

British steamship Victoria de Larrin-
ga was wrecked on Muchoir reef. 50
miles north OF the coast of Haiti on
April 80, according to, q message from
the the American stean1ships
Lake Fairlie to- the Lone state Steam
ship company OF this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Banks Would
Be Allowed To Join
The Reserve System

Washington, May IA bill amend
ing the federal reserve act SO that
would be permitted to enter the fed
eral reserve system, was introduced
in the senate today by Senator Har-
rson, Democrat, of Georgia, as a fur
ther step In the program OF extend
ing credits to agriculture. The pre-
sent law requires that aSSsbank must
have capital of $25, 900 before betng
admitted. Sfs Ill II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
48 ADVANCES FOR 4.
LIVE STOCK LOANS
APPROVED TODAY

Washington. May Approval of
forty eight advances for agricultural
and livestock purposes' aggregating
$~1,1S3,000 was announced today, by
the war finance corporation.
Distribution of the loans included:
North Dakota $4,000: South Dakota
$68,000; Wisconsin $25;000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
EIGHT SAW WAY
TO FREEDOM in
GUARD HOUSE

Omaha, Neb., May Eight pris-
oners in the guard hocse 1t Fort
others in the guard house at Fort
Crook, Neb., sawed their way to free
dom last night. An automobile load
of soldiers was sent out in an effort
to capture them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
gHEE EzEEE 4sEHsEy5A NFN1S TsERTREF 81 EE. sgEsLTE9Ls
PROGRESS
ONP]|ROPOSAL TO.
russ EXPECTED
Increased Harmony Between
French and British Seen
Recently.
No Secret Military or Polit-
ical Clauses in Treaty,
Russ Officials Say.

Genoa, MAY s1.-(By The AssO.
ciated Prees.)-Prime Minister
Lloyd George announced to q
committee OF the economic con-
ference today that Russia Was
ready to give back ninety per ceae
OF seized property, Gin kind"
Genoa, May 1.-(By the Associated
Press:)-The work of completing the
allied proposals to Russia was resum-
cd today with the promise of more
rapid Roadway than heretofore.
The last few days have brought in
to evidence a more harmonious spirit
between the British and French dele
clashes between Mr.. Lloyd George and
M. Barthou~ Confidence is felt that
divergence in the British and French
views can be adjusted so as to present
q solid front to the Soviet delega-
TONS ~,
(. NJ. Barthou wishes to see the. pro-
posals whipped into shape before
leaving for his heart to heart talk
with Premier. Poincare, and now plans
not to start for Paris before tomor-
roy night. -, n,
While nothing has been officially
communicated to the Russians as to
the progress of the work, they have
been able to keep familiar with what
has already been deci.led by the pow
ers, through publication of the de-
tails in Genoa.
The impression also obtains that
quiet unofficial conferences are tax.
ing place between the Allied delegates
and Soviet leaders in an endeavor to
lead them to appreciate the stand
point Of the powers in their task OF
planning the economic Remuneration
Of Russia.
Publication of a letter from Pope
Plus. praising the efforts Of the con.
ference evoked expressions Of graft.
ficationsfrom the chief delegates, who
looked upon 1t as contributing to an
The draft. of the private property
article to be embodied in the pro:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
WILL. NOT DEMAND
, COLLECTION ON THE
EQUITY PLANT NOTES

Fargo, NJ. d.. May Notes for
$7so.0oo held by the Equity coopera-
be pressed for, collection through the
courts. c. w. Reichert, president of
the company board of directors. an
nounced today. The notes were given
in payment of stocks. Mr.. Reichert
said that an attempt will be made at
friendly collection" of the notes aim
ing at liquidation Of debts and a re-
opening Of the plant in a few months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
(Herald Special Service

IdeFdIu SpeCIHI SefVICe.1
Bismarck, N. D., May THE board
Of administration in meeting today
after +. S. Talcott Of Fargo, took ofice
as a member Of the board, received
the designations of Ole Lund, auditor:
f. L. Rimbach. purchasing agent;
Williams Skeels, transportation agent
and Alfred Dale, assistant auditor.
The designations were handed in, eff
fective between MAJ 6 and is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
House Passes Bunn
Bill To Increase
Road Building Fund

Washington, May by a. vote Of
239 to 81 the house today passed the
Dunn bill authorizing an ~appropria-
ton of s$65, O00, 900 for road building
for the ear beginning next July 1,
and %$75, 600. 900 for the year there
after, - E ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Artillery Fire INCREASES.

Artillery firing in the sector eouth
ct Picking became more intense to-,
ward midnight and a small part of
General Chang. Tso-Iln,s army re
General Wu's forces appeared to pc
developing their thanking movement.
on Chang's right wing, while the lat,
ter's troops yer defending. the Marco
Polo bridge across the Hpn river
commanding the approach to Picking
yer batteries Of three guns eacIs
firing simultaneously, with trenches
over the hills along the river six
hundred yards apart. General Wa
has gone from Paotngfu, his head
quarters. to Luliho to take charge or
the drive on Picking. His forces =
using shrapnel and machine guns.
(Liuliho is on the Peking-Hankow
railway, about IS miles south of Pc
king and 20 miles south of Chang
sintien. or which General Chang4TBo
Inns right wing resist
WI Pei-Fu's army this afternoon
between Picking and Tien Tsin.1 The
telegraph staff, at the station al .Feng-
tai reported that soldiers were app
preaching. Part of WI Ped-Fu's
army was reported, marching across
the country to attack Chang Tso-Lin
south of Tien Tsin.
Traffic Blocked.
General Chang Tso-Lin is person
ally occupying q special train lat
Tien Tan and Taku. Traffic between
Picking and the sea consequently has
been blocked. fS .a,s
The Portuguese minister here, VINO
ID. dean of the diplomatic corps. fled
. protest asserting that this was y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota and North Dakota
Probably showers tonight and
Tuesday; moderate temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
(By The Associated Press.)

Peking, May MARTIAL law was
declared in Picking Sunday. t
The armies Of General Chang Tso,
Lin and General WI Pei-Fu fought
continuously throughout s u n aty,
The fighting scentered around Chang.
aintien, IL miles distant. AZ govern
Lin was victorious in the fighting al
Machang.
The American legation has reques.
ted Washington to send another war
ship to Tenstin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
wAEDA WINS,

Tokio.s May s1.--(Ry the Associated
PIT sStase4
ban nine shut; out indiana sUHivsfsity
today 6 III I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01
Battle Oontinues.
(By. The Associated press,

Picking, May 1.-The battle for
the possession Of Picking was still
continuing today with the advantages
apparently going to the forces Of
General WI Pei-Fu driving toward
the capital from the south.
Advioes from the center of the
city, were that General WI was
forcing the soldiArs OF, General
Chang Tso-L1n from ChangEintion,
and that the tide 3of battle was rolf
Ing eastward toward the southern
walls Of Peking., u IL,
Efsarys gunfare-~brokafaout 10 the
east Of Changsintien at 8 O'clock last
night continuing internationally all
MGhG. \ u 8Ygrts 20 aN9li1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

gs Rome, May 1.-THE working popu-
latton OF Rome celebratedyMa day by
aSeeneral a~bstehation from labor. In
other Italian cities the May osle-
bra4dons passedsom quietly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-01

(ContinuedT on page 100,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

'Nis feel that Wr oNr uo person or
grnHp uf persons pu APOLOGY for our
existence. as w. are upon our own soil.
vb.rh .s FREE and which we intend 20
keep free that every man shall have
ths right in follow the dictates 81 his
nvu conscience W. hold ourselves
iislte argument ts wc have many ~
fh" brightest minds ~ America in oir
millior and ono hslf membership Of ma.
live born white gentle citizens of tho
nrcd States and while W. do not ar.
roEair unto ourselves tho possession ~
sll wisdom yrt We d. feel ourselves "a.
rsuir ~ knowing thc difference h..
twrsn right and wrong ~ applied %
American ideals and Christian insti,u.
finrg
Wo pty rather than condemn. tho
u,uuvuese ~ F., man who. through .g
r.1ucr. takes Yuto himself 'hol..r
Ublu tho1' attitude based strictly upon
lis uNu opu.ou. concerning which 10
could htt. no D,t- What doTrcc of
.uu.,If JuI arrogance must % man pos
s.a. t0 uau..oust brand ono thousand
OF h.- hrst follow citizens as so medic.
t.l un.Amsrlrtr aud uu Christian
What exalted opinion lDss hr rltc" upon
l.s oNu alp.ilo. mentality when be- pre-.
srucs tp go himself up ls the sole
judge of hundreds of his fellow ciun
members fellow church supporters and
follow business associates who SUB
CONFINED oN PAgE TWO,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
DRIEST CHRISTMAS IN NEW
YORK'SHISTORY IS SREPORTED
BOOZE LAW VIOLATORSFEW

rnt'i SIoe av side with salvation
rmN hs..e fh.N ahorrI spreading
or among Those who couldn't buy their
m iscIrenf ai thr huK office
Bot th" note of Tragedy vas intrp.
'ured into af least or, home Mrs Rita
'.sz a Young Porto Rir,n bad io.u,d
ith Der husband in q Christmas Eyc
PARTY : ir'- music dancing end the
quests had pet,d fhr pazs seven.
months e'd lahV 4 unv white sp.k
yss hurE fpr baby presents
Note of Tragedy
Th'n husband and alfe qusrrcisi
d. the HIsH the Rfe aIp-e. passed
he stocking santi bad t.ssked. entered
me hath ronu aud drank poisson She
ii-fl 'u fhr wHt tu ihc hospital
rIuh.hltIoH enl,lsls who asserted
that Broadway had oSu.ucnood tho
driost Christmas Eve in rs history
inrElN heeaus~ ~ the defeat which
,hev fiaimed toe Bahama rum flcrt had
u-st % the hands Of The dry navy.
pointed a. proof o. The fact that tho
We-i Side Court. which usually boasts
mann drunks on Christmas day. had no
offenders beors a.
Polio, assigned 20 Fstch restaurants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

~ Associated Prs-s
NEN 1DEk pe. g. Tradition hs
Q fh.i ti,r. b. only ono Santa CI1r,
lut tradition was given the hc dire
% New Nor. TODAY when nearly over,
'nc-frum Governor ,."ei smith d1sI
'o .le hgnhlr.f citizen .donned O.,
'oti and whisfors in public or pr.tat,
n was rify ~ Sinias vho hirnessa
heir theoretical reindeer fDr s1owies
Journey around ths i0sr
Nuf even utisHu bars could shut ou.
thc CHRISTMAS cheer ir the Tmnis-
hat forlafdine building with ii- hr dv,
n -lghs santa sinsle tbe stone nagrcd
corridors. h.E pack on his hack : real
rhrirms- dinner With minco p.s and
"fSia's Wss siresd before $50 m~f
ana % UumrH
Immigrants lat.
on i.ln- ia.aud. the Gateway of the
lmmigiunt. 1900 future Americans ate
their first Christmas dinner in Amet
tea
Into fh" hospitals whero the grown.
ups ara youngsters las on thsir hc,is
marched the red clad figure with his
TOYS frd sweets.
Arnong the most generous - tho