davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
WILL PLANT 10000 TREES
Work of Putting Them Out Well
Under Way in Minnesota
rAaancIafnl Praan1

st. Paul, Mimi. Nay 10.-Plant-
ing trees along Minnesota highways
Is well under way. following distri-
button Of nearly 10000 black wal
nuts, recently received by the state
forestry department from Ohio. The
walnuts are to be planted along high
ways In the southern part of the
state, according to W. T. Cox, state
forester.
The plans Of the forestry depart
ment have changed somewhat, since
the launching Of the tree planting
due to the fact that the de-
mand for trees is greatly In excess
Of the available supply.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

New Ruling ON Cattle n Public Sales
In ImDortant


A few days ago the Reflector mad
stock commissioner that all dairy
cattle must be sold with tuberculal
test, whether at public sales or other
wise. It has caused many inquiries
and for the benefit Of our farmers
the full ruling is given as now ef'
fective:
Rule lit is hereby ordered thai
cattle to be used for dairy purposes
except those from herds under state
and federal supervision, must be
sold at public sales with q tuberculin
test record showing that the animals
have been tuberculin tested by an ac-
credited state or federal veterinar-
ian not more than ninety days prev
iOus to date Of sale.
Rule 2.-It is further ordered that
cattle to be used for dairy purposes,
cannot be-seld at private or public
sales except under tuberculin re-
test guarantee. The tuberculin re-
test must be applied by veterinar-
ian holding a commission from the
State Livestock Sanitary Commits
sioner, or veterinary Inspector Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, Unit
ed States Department Of Agricui-
ture. The retest must be applied at
date not less than sixty days nor
more than ninety days after the sale
OF said cattle.
In case reactors are found, II said
reactOrs originate outside the state,
they are either to be returned to the
owner at point Of origin, in line with
Federation Regulation No. Z, or dis
posed Of for immediate slaughter
under the direction of the State |
Livestock Sanitary Commissioner,
without appraisement. In case reac.
tors are found originating within the
state, they must be returned to the
original owner for final disposition
under the direction of the State
Livestock Sanitary Commissioner.
Rule 3.-In line with the follow
ing resolution, adopted by the Hol-
stein Friesian Association OF Kan
sas at their meeting held in March,
1920.
Resolved, That the Holstein- Frie-
sian Association Of Kansas respect
fully requests the State Livestock
Sanitary Commissioner of Kansas
to make a ruling that all cattle to ,
be offered for sale at public sales be ,
tuberculin tested by some veterin-
aran other than the owner Of the
,attle"-
It Is hereby ordered to avoid any =.
difficulty, that owners having their y
,attle tested under the provisions Of ;,
hese rules for public or private
ales must secure the services Of an .
accredited veterinarian not finan-
tally interested in the cattle.
Rule Amy person violating the
rovisions Of the foregoing rules and d
equations is subject to the pains 8,
nd penalties Of the following law: h
Section "a, Chapter 495, Laws of m
905.-'Any person who shall vio- le
lite, disregard or evade, any of the W
ules, regulations, orders or direc- h,
ons of the Livestock Sanitary
commissioner establishing and gov
rning quarantine shall be deemed
uilty of misdemeanor, and be b
ned in any sum not less than 800
or more than $4,000"
These rules and regulations shall OF
Ike effect and be in force on and n
tier April 1, 1922. on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
AS MULE POWER PASSES

Marion. H., May 9.-The Joat
Goodall Mule Sales Barn, known
throughout the Central West foI
many years as the largest Of its
kind, is being converted into a gar
age, having been leased to a motor
sales company.
The GOodall family opened the
sales barn in 1858, and each year
shipped in hundreds of mules, which
later were auctioned on for ship
ment TO the Spanish American and
Boer Wars and to the cotton plan
tations Of the south and ranches Of
the west.
Buyers came hundreds Of miles to
attend the sales.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
johnson School Closes

School closed at Johnson, May 2.
Miss Pauline Mjnick has taught this
schoos successfully the past tive
years. The patrons showed their
appreciation of her work by spread
ing a bounteous dinner at AooR,
which followed a Ane program Civ,
en- at 1890. The afternoon was
spent in a ball game and horseshoe
pitching.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Teachers Examination Notice

The regular examination for nor.
NAL trainig certificates will occur
Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 20
beginning at s o'clock at the Garfield
school building at Abilene.
An examination for high school
credits preparatory to writing on the
other examination for teachers Sec
ond and first grade certificates will
be given at the above time and place.
MARY e. WOOLVERTON,
9d1t-w1t County Superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Attractive Scene In Window

C. G. Malm has decorated the
background Of the east window in
Burnham's furniture store with a
picture done in oils. The scene shows
a lake bordered by green shaded
banks. $n the foreground duck is
just starting up from the water.
The picture is most attractive and
an unusual and beautiful background
for a show window.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
R. e. MOHLER WILL SPEAK
VIII Talk il Keeping Boys on the
Farm

Robt. e. Mohler, professor Of agri-
culture at Mcpherson College, will
lecture at the Navarro church of the
Brethren Saturday, May IS at 8 p.
m. and Sunday at II a. m. He will
talk on, "How to Keep the Boy on
the Farm, Farm Life and Econom-
ics." A male quartet from the col
lege will furnish music at both pro-
grams. All are welcome. A special
invitation is given to the farmers of
the Navarro community.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
A Man Hungl

Around at Carr's big sale yester-
day, nosing among the all-wool
spring suits for men, he found what
he liked. 1t fitted him perfectly. The
man bought it and said the price was
less than he expected. When you
want a suit come in, We'll do our
best. 9d1t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
ABILENE STARS TO TOPEKA
VIII Attend Grand Council Meetina
There ThusrdaY

The following members Of the
loAal order of the Eastern Star left
for Topeka to attend the annual
meeting of the grand council:
w. G. Grigg, H. G. Kyle, N. Cole,
W. T. Cough and Mesdames Oscar
Dentzer, A. J. Paige, A. L. Young,
j. G. Landes, Roy BaeA Ed Gray,
w. t. Cough, c. E. Shadinger, G. H.
Brooks, Sam Yancey. Miss Gertrude
Cough who is a grand officer went
Monday to attend grand council.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
STARS TO GRAND
CHAPTER TOPEKA
1Associated Pressl

Topeka, May 10.-Every incom-
ing train today is bringing delegates
to the forty sixth annual meeting of
the Kansas Grand Chapter of the
Eastern Star. There are $500 dele
gates expected when the convention
formally opens tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

In Dickinson County Track Meet
Held Here Wednesday

The winners In the Dickinson
county track meet for high schools
and graded schools, held at the City
Park here Wednesday afternoon
were: Abilene in Glass A, Enterprise
in Glass b and Talmage and Navarro
tied for Class c.
There were $50 entries in the
meet and big crowd was out to see
it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

rhr .lff.. a.'.I ,i.-. .. aa baur
ea- r .b. ,.., B- -U- b.t
81 Ha,f ouUa- was sHbi Dc - as
b. ..I CHAT ,6. fr, .f ,r. uluoraI- t.,h
h,a.v fu.l aIs, Huut,t u. l.suau
rs .r.a ud a.luaed
io. foii u,, urut,- tl, ouI, ya,
.. r .r 900, s.d. oi tb, nationals was
.r dispatch r.drr IN, fighting was
.fif c'd.d and the ucgulsrs were Un
tIr point of frtrcating. whom suddenly
collins tclI 70 was obvious that h. had
iteb mortsuN woundcd hut ne still
lr,D from the ground and encouraged
HE men by his unfhnching bravery.
II feeble voice the commander
s.Ci ;u Major General Dalton Dal
eco and General O'Connel whispered
f,'s prayers and rc,itcd the Act Of Con.
% on before the general rasscd away.
,iis bcdy was removed under nrc 10 she
srnorcd car. which reached Cork about
~ anishl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
STAMPEDE WAS
HATCHED BY jim
AYERS MAYFIELD
HOUSTON EPISODE PRE- AR
RANGED TO GAIN SYMPA.
THY, is CHARGE

TYLER. Texas. Aug % THAT ,hc
disturbance during the speech ~ James
r. Ferguson n Houston Monday night
when III, speaker was delayed iul som
few minutes by ic,rlng Wells following
th, sudden exodus uf part ot The audi
icucc was Matched up hy Ferguson
and his supporters tor the purpose ot
aiming Nmp3th, Vas tn" charge
made D., Earle e. Mayncld ciudIda'.
Ion Democrat, nomination iUl senator.
iu his addlps, here tonight
Jim Ferguson realizes that h, o. de-
f,stcd aud is making bid tor SYM
u,hy NJ Mayf.ld said. 'ac,o. ding
lly thv stamped" st Houston was
hntchcd up So as to boz able 20 say a
vote foI MaNii.ld IS q vote against law
and order As matter ot fact jim
Ferguson is th, last man IN the state
who ought tn talk about law and order
lHs Public record do-- n'' just iy such
I 'llh hv him.
- hr Houston -'aupv'i' "a~ we'd
planned and carefully executed O., Fer
vuson men. bui IN, public -aw through
I ID without dfuculi, IN Houston Ga,
affair .s regarded a. .aushsblc
NJ Mlvii,ld's su,Hgh included many
other .riuc.s sm~ Of ms opponent ", 10
ueatcd his ,htrg, that Ferguson = de-
hrati,n thst he taNHrs uuiun labor ans
20. closed shop i> ,Uniudlctrd by Fer
guson prev .ous connections with labor
Mr Nay0rld wi~ emphatic n hn
statement that Ferguson sees defeat
s'lir secs tho handwriting on the val
and has suur biz swan song th' spvtS
ef d., ltr"d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
REJECTION IS
LOCKOUT TO
KILL UNIONS
SAYS JEWELL

~ Nssorisicd Pre-,
NEW NORk. Au-. e3-i majority
group Of the Association of Railway
Executives bN vote of s5i to I to-day
rejected the proposal of the big live
>crNke brotllerhoods that carriers end
the nationwide shopmrn'> STRIKE by rc.
Installing the men with seniority uniin.
paired and BERT W. Jewell official
spokeSnan Tor the strikers. declared
the association had closed the door "a
peace and voted Tor lockout ~ sma III
unionism.
splitting awaN from the ma iori;y
WIS u rr"up of s5 railroads. principally
western lines. which debated u new
suggestion of the broihcrhood> that In.
diyi,lusl settlements be- effected. This
minority while protesting 10 stand with
The majority on seniority. Indicated that
Il desired a. hear further regarding the
iudiy it,ial settlement suggestion.
Hale Holden. president ~ the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy. joined with
utoinhcrs ~ the majority group In deny
ing that therr was any split
There In no question uf split he
asserted The railroads are all stand
ing pat ON seniority and any individual
soiilomcni VIII have 10 bc made in the
light u hat understandinr
The days proceedings may be- briefly
uutl ned as follows
TIL os-p ntiun met as whole
this mornlrg almosi uuonimouslv lie
,'dfa 10 -ruiiup, SIS stand against rc
storing the strikers with Their ranking
unaffected ana directed us committee
which met last week with The brother
h"'d chief 900 draw up resolution
rmhwl,ing this de- sion
O. The committee submitted tho
resolution after thy noon rcrrs~ and
after i's adoption left rur The Grand
Central station and transmitted th'
inc. -pg, 'v 10" committee rcpr,-. uting
the trades vhn hl,. stepped into the
-hU,a Of mcd aforS These mDdiatUrs
hcfurr COINS into conference. ssucl q
statement asserting thai The ~trik,
must b. settled brc1uS, th' public de-
mrd.d 70 and setting forth that the
crews who NOW operate ih, trains form
.nat part uf ths pu0'i. which knows
i.#i vh such q settlement must come
The b-.th,lhouds fb,u advanced
another proposal that IN" strikers he
"rcinstatcd iu tho nos t.on of tho Cas
thcy Originally he'd un june go that
all i,r restored not later than October
and that disputes which misht aris'
u'.r seniority rights hc referred Go the
railroad lahor b.ard Later u was suT
rcs,cd that settlements h ind vidua
roads bc made ON this lasis.
The committees representing
.Nccmivos and the hg i've departing
l,v q back stairway Ia eludo ncwspapc'
men then repaired a. the Yaio Cluh an'
brotherhood chiefs addpr ssad ihc whole
membership of tn tsAiyd on
The mvd atpt fhcs withdrew am
departed for counrrcnc, with shon
,isfts hadcrS
The asSOciauon adjourned Us
meeting
Members II the minority groul
this evening he'd another conference
With bro hcrhoud men cor IN, purpose
the, sad = testing IN" s"od faith OF
ihc bg fvy rcgarding tn srparat" -"t
tcmcnt suggestion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
Failing Mortal)y Wounded
Collins Brauely Urged Men
on as HeFjred From Ground

n.. gui up u 'h' rrlI IN, patf, t.s.
.',a nrsfi, su th, ro-i- south cd. CurA.
, nr,l Do, th, tNtonal ARMY
Ning to th, interruption 60 ,omugn.
90 Jon t1 SOL, main ralI th, party to
,.i.a. c,,u.na tuus roundabout route
O. 0Igh COrs and Etndnn
% b., BATH, opened With t-W shots
,i ny IN, atisetug forces. fh, nI
ti.tlIs were taken iy surprise and one
u. th, tI-f bullets uoIIy suuck Cu.
Do h,for. his .ar stopped missing INN
,i., ht IAN inch or I'VE. The nationals
tilf ai-mogntyd and General collins
: ..sen assumed leadership \ hail ct
l.tsts ss,,piug thc road ictt him quite
uumovc,i. ~ first thought being Tor
the safety of bic m,r. Whom ho ordered
20 take - cover.
~ the very outset the dispatch rider
in fror, was hsdiy wounded Then IN.
nationals ssttied down 10 reply To the
fave. and within few minutes the az.
'erA dcvsloPcd into a srlm hottie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
REV, RUTHERFORD
RESIGNS WORK AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PASTOR HAS BEEN SUCCESS.
Full DURING TWO YEARS
HERE

Tc,gnatiop Of Eov Roy rutherford
a- rastur of th, First Christian Church
'yos accepted az a meeting Of the ofti
cb,. board last night The resignation
haG been In the hands VI the chairman
81 the buard f,g sume tina. but Il Was
un iasi night ilu., Uueiai action was
4 Zen The resignation becomes effec'
OIL september 10
E't EulhrI.rd Dam, iD uarillu as
f.tiDr .u September. lYsH and during
.h, tuO wears that o., has been here
tne church has grown rapidly Th'
I.. 1Ih.IshIu bts increased 81 o. 80 per
,',t according Co estimate, made last
f'-ht contributions have more than
u,I ,,i about SIS 100 having been
seed Hsf ..tr new Iur~onago has
..r hur lUl 'h, SUNDAY school has
IlI q substantial growth
Ery Rutherford .s now attending the
rout lHt, lud conference. and
.u.rUurI vll .o to th, annual con.
t..for th, Disciples .i Christ Hr
u.. ,um, IlrI. h,r, shmNr tu g,t his
.,hold goods Nj Rutherford has
l.,u n kutu,kv Tor several mouths
.. Ling n kunwu here cot R"v Huthcr.
lis futur. plans although friends
H, that b, h1s htd offers from many
rrorg ebur. be-
Isforc coming r N.uIuo Rev
0. .fhrfuni E,d SERVED fEr N,lrs -
fs-.u ~ tb, First Christian Church H
du0lh Et %. i- e. graduate 20
. -vIfIuu Iu.r.-.'f Lexington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

and Mrs Day alone, \ coronrrs jury
subsequently eXonerated MIR Day.
In Announcing tn. boards finding
Secretary Weeks said h. would forward
the evidence to the Oklahoma attorney
general. but he preferred to have tha;
official decide, IN the light of the new
Investigation what action h. might take
toward reopcn.ng the trial of Judge
DAY In eva courts
The secretary said he would nos rec.
ommend any specific action OF this sort
in Transmitting the lapers His ap.
provaluf the findings, II was explained.
officially cleared she military record ol
COLONEL back irosa spy question OF DIS.
honor whkh " ghis hal" arieg frau
the Inann.h In which ~ mel his deeih
end made IL possible Tor bcneliciaries
iof the officer 10 collect The customary
siN months pay allowed officers killed
! .n Inc of duty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
PASSAGE BY
END OF WEEK
PREDICTED
BY LEADERS
~ Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON Aug e3--The senate
moved forward 80 rap dly today In is
consideration ui the soldiers bonus bill
that som, leaders regarded passage Of
IA" measure before the end u this week.
as more tnan possibility
Opponents were undcrstood 10 be dis
l,us,.d 10 lci the hill take rs course AZ
20 time ln the belief that President
Harding would veto Il. should he do
,o the, planned to center their fight
against It's passage over his veto.
The senate still had no official In
formation as % the executives views
either than that contained In his letter
read to th. hUus. last March. Just be.
ior, thot body passed the bill.
Replying to question by senator
Robinson Democrat. Arkansas, Chair.
man NcCumber Of the finance commit
tee todd the senate today that there was
uu of cIal informal on as to What the
pr, sid.ut would do. he added that the
changes bon the bill by which there
would be- NO heavy draft on the treas
ut1 tor IN. next three wears would seem
tu meet every objection the president
had urged against ihc original cash
measure
After u went 30 work ou the bonus
late today. the senate agreed To the
fort y.sevcn committee amendments 10
the house bhl IN fif'etn minutes. The
ncasur, was laid aside temporarily.
With the committee changes cleaned
up senator Bu.sum. Republican. New
IcN 90 called up his substitute. pro-
puSing halt cash and half certificates "
ndcbtoonrss for the veterans, but this
was rejected without roll call Or DIS
/ cussion
Senator Bursum protested saying that
l h. Wap,cd 10 speak Un hts proposal, but
would not bc ready 10 prccccd until to
"a arrow by unanimous consent. action
on t,f- subio,s Was rceorrideTed end tbs
s,.uatc tuturl tu othti worh,
Debate ON the bonus was opened by
senator McCmnb,r who delivered a lous
prepared spc,sh urging It's enactment
utn law at this session of congress and
rc,i,w.n "a. financial situation at
1 ll,ugth tu suisbort his contention that
lit would not uuss embarrassment 10
the ,r,asur, pr to the country's finan.
r cal ~tructourc generally
Seu1tur Robinson spoke briefly, and
. th'r the senate touk up the committee
a. erlmtnt-. The Arkansas senator
.l.rtd There vuS little reason for
prolonged discussion of the measures
fhli senator M,Cumbcr had demon
s, at,d tina, there was nothing In the
fusFl,u. .and,tiVu 0i the country justl'
Niur further ppstu1ncmont o. cNccu'
tiy, veto aud that the obligation 10 thu
t.t,lau- vss coz, That ought 10 bu mci
.uIuupil, ,h,,rui'V and gratefully.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
ION AMERICAN
PLATFORM after
MEXICAN VOTES"
FERGUSON EXHIBITS MAY
FIELD HANDBILL PRINT
ED IN SPANISH

HlLLSBORO T.aNs. Aug s3-For.
m.r Governor James T. Ferguson. can
didatc tor democratic nomination Tor
United States senator Boa his address
here this afternoon charged that h IS
opponent, Earle y Mayfcld. is right
now hard az work to corral the McA
can vote OF south Texas" lic exhibited
whl, ~, termed written ct idcnr.
which proves beyond q doubt that NJ
Mayfeld is seeking The Mexican ,o,,
Tn s evidence was hand hl printed
in the Spanish Language q was c.rcu-
lated hv the REORGANIZATION voters
league" and called upon al McXicans in
Texas % vote Tor Maynrid Ferguson
told his audience.
before exhibiting the circular the
former governor called upon his
audlcnc. tn witness the fact that Ma,
field IS running for the senate on a 100
per cent American platform which dr
mlnds the absolute cessation ot ,mW.
tion and which has for ITS slogan
America foI Americans
IT, also said that MaSfirld has bc,1
tearing around this state madl, Waying
little American flag IN the faces II HI,
crowds anu nollerng that We don
want any German American swedish
America nor n,hem Am Americans ir
this countr,
Nj Ferguson read tn circular
which he had translated % was pun
, ported to D. taken from an cdi,or.a
/ written Uy AIR Ferguson in his pape
urging certain restrictions 6 immigra
/ tlan of NcNicans
Z ", also defended hts platform Gel
\ uu un labor and the closed shup ani
iatfsck.d the Nlu kluN Khan and it
alleged actNiti,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Aug - The admin.
sirdtion h u for creation OF a. federal
commission tu obtain all facts possible
relating to the coal industry and on
which miners and operators we're denied
representation. was passed tonight by
the house 2ls 10 s..
Three separate terms were made by
Representative Bland Republican,
Idaho. to amend the bill so as TO put
representatives OF the miners and mine
owners on the commission. but al OF
them failed
The house voted down proposal hy
Representative Den sUn. Republican,
Illinois to reduce the commlss on mem.
bership from nine 10 five. hut the
next moment by overwhelming vote,
adopted an amendment 10y Represents
tive Bankhead Democrat Mai anna
cutting the salary Of commissioners /.
from slO.0e0 To- s, 500. Il then put
through. virtually without objection on
amendment By Representative Moor
Democrat Nirg nia reducing the appru
priatiun tot the cost and upkcep OF the
commission from $500 600 Ia $500 o00
-Four Republicans voted against the
ball and q Democrats supported it u
nov gUcs 10 the senate. where al,
Borah commission bill slightly differ
,nt IN some provisions il pending
for / M, to-day ReIublcan leader
werc tASusu oTi ,hc.r feet nv NetiuH -
/ The rules committee in voting to pre-
sent the Bland bill as substitute fuI
the Ninslow measure President Isrl
iug's opposition 10 thus proposal vi'
set forth ON TuesllN The DumnIt'r.
latei reported rule giving the Wush "
! bin the right oi way and opening Cd O.
ams udm,nt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
News Will Give
Election News

IN, Dsuy NcVs viil furnish the
election returns SATURDAY. IN inNi-
tatlon is extended Geo Amarillo pco.
plc 90 come to the Daily News 90 Gee
and receive the returns. Returns
shoud conn M faster than they did
IN the first eioction sni results
.houhd h. known early n the even
NJ
Arrsng.msnfs have hacn nisdc 20
80 returns frmn al o,eI The Tan
handle. Cunc down early saturday
night h. guest II M. Ne,ss and
ri hor t.nr 0lr.iff'. rrs ir 90
election
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24

~ Asso, laied Pres
,oEk Aug s Michael collins fe.l.
f. .rg to tb. s-t Vhst -rcn,,l ~
f.. .r o,,reh.mius furce ct irosuar-
who smbush,d hl- t'ic party in a Wild
iu unt1ln rosd between Ma.roUn uad
iardDn
Th, rommDudr n hicl of the ns
taual army had been visiting Cork and.
a,, umranisd by members ~ his head.
CO. tiers staff. icft 40 . O'Clock Tues
u.,, mofning 90 inspect thc military 20
ICONS south ~ Coik We wss escorted
iy hxht aImorrd uir ami lorry car
t.h- stidirrs Nltrg-ther the party ~
O. .t,,s.l o. have nunihcrcd about q
81 ot, including General scan O'Con.
lrr comnsnd.f of ths b0dy guard. and
MAJ. General Dalton. commander n
toe fnte state troops In Cork.
d, Dispatch rider preceded the largo
touiag car with Collins and other OF.
O., ~: then followed a whirpct srmorcd
ca vhils sr o1narY oren iendsI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-24
BEck'S DEATH NOT DUE TO
MISCONDUCT ON HIS PART SAYS
REPORT APPROVED BY SECRETARY
By Asso lated Pres.

By Associated Pres,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 Lieut. Col.
Paul W Beck agu,y ali service, who
was was kHlcd nlsi April by gun
shot wound in the mead inflicted by a
revolver held m b. hands Of Jean T..
hay. ct oklahoma q 'ty. died n the line
uf dul, and his dlath was mot due to
his own w.lliul misconduct aocordins
10 official findings OF an army investi.
r,ting board. mnd, public aud approved
today los Secretary Weeks Charges
that Colonel Bevk was killed during an
attack upon Mrs hay were not substan.
,iat,d by thr report Il was said,
Colonel Beck Was killed in he hours
cf w pav after ~ ava s.vefsl oihds
had bcen guests az the home one eve
ung The killing occurred when Nj.
Dty returned after taking other guests
tr th,r homes aud found Colonel bee,