davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
SUIT AGAINST H. G. WEST
f. p. Steinhauer of Peabody Asks
$4,000 From Former Topeka Banker.

f. p. Steinhauer of Peabody Asks
$4,000 From Former Topeka Banker.
A suit to collect $4,000 from H. C.
West, former president of the Farm
ers' National bank in Topeka, was
filed in the district court here today
by F. p. Steinhauer of Peabody.
Steinhauer says he and West en-
tered into a partnership in April, 1920,
and purchased the First National
bank building at Peabody for $4,000.
of which $4,000 was to be paid in
cash and a mortgage given for the
balance. He says they borrowed the
5000 cash from a Topeka bank and
signed thu note jointly.
Afterward, Steinhauer says, West
told him he would get the money
from the Farmers National, of which
he was then president. but requested
that Steinhauer alone sign the note as
he did not wish his own name to ap-
pear on any papers in the bank.
Steinhauer says that he acceded to
this request and that some time later
West persuaded him to give the bank
a deed to the property as Il protection.
He says West then severed his rela-
lions with the bank, gave 1t a quit
claim deed to the property and de-
MES any liability in connection there
with.
Steinhauer asks for the $4,000.
which he claims was Vests share of
the note, together with $4,000 more
which he claims is Vests share of the
expense in making repairs on the
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
KHAN TO FORE IN K. C. K.
Judge Calls Attorney in Contempt as
Legal Argument Proceeds.

Kansas City. Kan, May 5.-Klan
and anti-klan sentiment was at high
tension here today following a clash
this morning in court between Police
Judge George West and Attorney W.
L. Wood.
Wood, adjudged in contempt of
court, was put in the city Jail.
The stormy scene in the court fol-
lowed action by the police last night
i'll taking names of persons seen COM
ing from e, hall in which over 800 men
gathered 1t was reported that the
meeting was a. gathering of the Ku
Klux Khan. As the police took down
the names, one man, NJ T. Pickett,
was arrested on a charge of vagrancy.
Attorney Wood appeared as counsel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
HIT BEACH GIRL AND LOBSTER
Both Suffer from Pollution of Naviga-
BILE Streams by OIL.

Washington, May 5.-The bathing
beach girl and lobster have suffered
alike from pollution of navigable
waters by oil burning ship, the house
foreign affairs committee revealed to-
day in report on resolution re-
questing the president to call con-
ference of maritime nations to stop it.
Aside from the fire hazard resulting
from the piling up of oil waste along
the docks, the report showed that on
the Atlantic, Pacific and the gulf
Holsters oysters and fish of all sorts
were being destroyed to an alarming
extent, and that bathing beaches had
been greatly damaged because of the
pollution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mira R. ID.
WadIeigh. Call Blue A231 or $3.50.

The Cleaners class of the Oakland Chris
tan church met Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Geneva johnson in Chester
District No S. O. E. s.. met wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. E. Shuler
in Chester avenue. The assistant hostesses
ger Mrs. BENJAMIN Fox and Miss Gladys
Fox. There were thirty guests present
Mrs T. c. Sacher of Holton, Kan, is
her daughter, Miss Ruth sacher.
Mrs W. f. Worthington and daughter,
Fern, have returned to their home in Al
in Oakland the guest of Mrs. Worthing-
toms sister, Mrs. ]. NJ Orner, in Chester
Mr.. o. NJ. Anderson, who has spent the
past few weeks in Emporia, Kan, is spend
ing the weekend in Oakland with rela-
tives. Mrs Anderson will accompany him
on his return to Emporia and spend sew
The Young Ladies' class of the Oakland
Methodist church met Thursday evening at
the home Of their teacher. Mrs. A j. War
ner. in Sumner street. The guests of the
evening were: Mrs. T. c. Scritchfield
Mrs. Ya1da Campbell. Mrs. Lola Mills. Miss
Elsie Wilson, Miss Eunice Powell, Miss
Fern Brownell, Miss Bess Kirk, Miss Grace
Kirk, Miss Beatrice Peak, Miss ALLEN Peak,
Miss Frances Brennamsn. Miss Nettie
Black. Miss Hazel Richards, Miss Bessie
Rice. Miss Gladys Rymer, Miss Pearl
Kemplin, Miss Dorothy Shuler, Miss Yer
non Woods, Miss Bertha Farmer. Miss
Helen Bridson. Miss Ethel Maggie. Miss
Mae Snider and Miss Gladys Buck
The Fidelity class Of the Oakland Metho-
dist church met Thursday afternoon at the
street The guests Of the afternoon were !:
Mrs. L C. Gardner, Mrs D NJ. Hettinger,
Mrs FL VI strait; Mrs "; = , Millia ans
e. a. Webb, Mrs Morgan Washburn, Mrs.
A J. Warner Mrs Nevin. Mrs H G. VII
son. Mrs c w Marlin Mrs J. II. Bru-
baker, Mrs Bert Edwards, Mrs. H E. ALI
son and Mrs. Geyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
DANISH IlAWLESS FROM KHAN.
First Official Signed Statement From
Bakersfield Body Today.

Bakersfield, Cal, May 5.-The first
official signed statement from the
Bakersfield Ku Klux Khan was issued
today. Four men affixed their sigma
lures to the statement and revealed
for the first time their membership
in the Bakersfield khan. The state
ment said that the khan was pleased
with the investigation of the grand
49, iz1,r1s's -o,+,;- - a. aS,,11o,.e
who had advocated lawless acts.
The men who signed the statement
were: Thomas Laird, deputy sheriff;
r. L. Sheehan, superintendent of the
Kern county court house: r. H. Har-
din. president of the Cooks and Wait
ers' union, and w. z. Moody, an at
torney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
MASTER MASONS TO MEET
Grand Master AIcCuIIagh Issues Call
for Meeting Here May 30.

One of the ten mass meeting of
Master Masons of Kansas sch eduled
for this month will be held at the city
have been called by Grand Master
John NJ. McCullagh of Galena. Mat
ters will be discussed at this meeting
that can only be discussed inside Ma
sonic walls. The subordinate lodges
cannot even issue notices of the meet
ing. Every member and sojourner in
the vicinity of Topeka is expected to
be in attendance at the meeting at the
city auditorium.
other meetings in Kansas are:
Wichita, May 20; Chanute, May p;
Fort Scott, May %; Atchison, May "a !:
Concordia. May 25; Salina, May &c;
Kansas City. Kan. May 81; Dodge
City. May 80, and Hutchinson. May 81.
Speakers of state prominence in
Masonic circles will appear at these
meetings. Motion pictures will be a
part of the program of these meet
ingS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

for Pickett this morning. Judge West
charged Wood with having made re-
marks against him and in the argu-
ment which followed, the judge sud-
denly shouted, You are in contempt
Of court
I'll fine you $780," Judge West con-
tinued. Take him to the JAIL
Attorney Wood was quickly released
after being taken to jail, the $50 being
paid. Later Judge West RENTED the
fine.
Puckett's case was adjourned until
Tuesday, when Attorney Wood de-
clared he will again appear in court
as counsel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
TAFT INTO MORSE ARGUMENT.
Willis Reads Letters "Absolving'
Daugherty From Pardon's Blame.

Washington, May 5.-Former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft and for
mer Attorney General George Wicker
sham were drawn today into the SEN
ate row" over the granting of a par
don to Charles w Morse, New York
banker. in 1912.
Senator willis, Republican, of Ohio,
said Taft and Wickersham absolved
Attorney General Daugherty of
charges made by Senator Caraway,
Democrat, of Arkansas, that he 'influ-
enced" the Taft administration to
grant Morse's pardon. Letters from
both Taft and Wickersham were read
into the records by Willis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
DEATH OF HATTIE M'GILL
Was Widely Known in Vicinity of
Seabroolx and Pauline.

Mrs. Hattie NcGill. 81 years of age,
wife of Robert F. McGiI, died early
this morning at her home on Route
No. Z, Topeka. She was widely known
among the persons residing in the vi
cinity of Seabrook and Pauline.
She is survived by her father,
Samuel Lee, of Pauline; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Morris, of Carbonate, and
Mrs. Bradford Whitemore of Topeka;
one sister, Mrs. W. H. Staple, of
Pauline; ore brother, Harry Lee, of
Pauline. and five granddaughters-
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Monday afternoon at the Seabrook
Congregational church. Burial will be
in Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
American Business Asks Patent Pacl

Washington, May 5.-The demand
for the revival of the pre-war patents
treaty with Germany has come large
ly from American business interests
affected by the curtailment of their
patent rights in. Germany and the
United States, Secretary of State
Hughes told the foreign relations COM
Inittee today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. d.
WaAIdah- Call Blue 422l Oe sOSs.

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Anderson of Barnes.
Kan, .motored to Topeka Thursday and
spent the day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Dewitt in Madison street and other
relatives.
Mr. James Hagen who underwent an op-
Grafton recently at the Santa Fe hospital
is improving and was brought to his home
in Reno avenue Thursday.
Mrs. J. f. Yeager and Mrs. Walter Span
nigaI have gone to Kansas City, Mo-, to
spend several days the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Yeager.
Mr.. John Dunn. ST., OF Michigan avenue,
who has Leen quite i'll the past two months
in the Santa Fe hospital died this morn
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
AVOID CALIFORNIA LAWS.
Chinese and an American Girl Wed
Outside Three Mile Limit.

San Francisco, May 5.-Because the
laws of California would not permit
their marriage, Ruth Ames, pretty
American girl. eloped to sea with Sam
Lee, full blooded Chinese, and the two
were married beyond the three-mile
limit by the captain of the boat which
they engaged for the sea elopement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Brig. Gen. McRae Is Promoted.

washington, May 5.-Selection of
Brig. Gen. James H. McRae, first as
sistant chief of staff, to be a major
general to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Major General James w.
McAndrew, was announced today by
Secretary Weeks. Promotion of Col.
Harry A. Smith, infantry, to the grade
of brigadier general also was re-
ceiVed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
F. S. GoEBEL is DEAD.
State Secretary of X. of c. Was
Prominent Kansas Democrat.

Kansas City, Kan, May ST s
Goebel. state secretary of the Knights
of Columbus, died here today
He was So years old and had been a
merchant here many years. He was
at one time chairman of the Demo-
cratic county central committee of
Miami county Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors, also the different
lodges for their kindness and sympa-
thy shown during the sickness and
death of our husband and father; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. IDA BARNES
ADV. AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

Waukegan, Ill, May 6.-Governor
Len Small today announced the com
petion of plans which he said will give
to the state of Illinois this year his
promised one thousand miles of hard
surfaced roads at a cost of approx
mately $3O,000,00O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Roland True Guilty of Murder.

London, May 5.-Roland True, for
mer aviator and instructor in avia-
ton at American flying fields, today
was found guilty of the murder of
Miss Gertrude Yates in her Kensing-
ton apartment. He was sentenced to
death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Tractor Turns Turtle

Tractor Turns Turtle; Farmer Killed.
st. Joe, May 5.-Willard Anderson.
a farmer, "a years old, was instantly
killed today when tractor which he
was driving turned over on him in a
field near Rushville, this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
Local Mention

Geraniums and other plants at Gal
ioway's greenhouse. Phone 2732-K2.
ADV.
Raymond Chi=opodist. Orpheum BldE.-Adv
Art Lamp Shop. 500 Kansas Ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

in had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
ELECTION HITTER PILL.

Floyd County Hcsporian. Too many
candidates In race Tor the same Office
many times makes the outcome o. a pr'-
mary election In Texas ~ rather bitter
pin Tor a majority OF the voters. I, IL
our observation Of the United States
senatorial race this time that this very
ming has happened. and that probably
three ~ Tho men who were not ablc 10
gt' in the runoff were ~ all odds the
most likely candidates FOR thr place aud
either Of the three would have pleased
'h" majority in Texas much more than
t.'hrr OF the two leaders As Il is.
mat majority Is forced TO a choice Ia
tween two candidates that Is going 10
ue rather disconccrtins to say the least
OF a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
SHOWS NEFT REAL, WINNER

Denton Rocord-Chroniclc: Claim thai
Nest Texas resentment at Governor
N'ii' veto OF the West Texas 4. 4 II.
ON as was made in a State paper. does
no' seem 10 b. borne out by the fact.
i"' Amarillo News went over the re
turns OF twcnty'nine counties in that
part Of the state and found that Nett
y'rr!ed twenty-five and Rogers seven.
IN" Abilene Reporter notes the fact
Mat is county Taylor, gave Noff a
'!o'liy Of 500 votes over Rogers and
','A'd only a few votes Of giving him a
'''ar majority over all three Of his OF.
poh'n's' Denton County gave the Gov.
.'hoi d big majority over all. being a
Pl'al county as IL shown by the fat
.'''' he received a majority over all Ia
Tue whole State.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
POLITICAL UrsrTS.

Electra News: Doping elections con-
tinu's 20 b. q hazardous Undertaking
II is especially discouraging 20 ones
piece OF mind who believes he is equal
10 the occasion. The primaries OF last
saturday proved thnt conclusively The
past election unfolded surprises galorr
and revealed that there are powers thA'
i" ia politics and that an estimate q
the strength of these powers had been
many casual Observers
Farmer Jim developed a strength that
was surprising After being heapcd
with r"Ouffs fom the citizenship. after
being oustrd from the chair 81 COVER.
nor. busted. sland"red and Disguised
ne cImo back. strong Il recovery that
has never before boon witnessed any.
where iu tho country Of course. he IL
not elected lie has polled his strength.
II We may again be- permitted 10 ven.
iur" 10 dope an election. Mavfiold VIII
oocupy the scat of the ranking member
" the dcmo ratio party. but even
though defeated. II must 40 the heart
Of Farmer Jim good 10 hav, made the
showing that h. has made IN ,he state
"h'r, he received the rmkcst OF hu
mutations.
tn" Khan candidates have tuumphod.
Great strength was shown in oveis.
quarter The Khan has shown TO Do a
power IN Texas politics. \ greater now.
CO., perhaps that even ~ most lo,,l
members anticipated This power viii
%" given an oppo 'uui,y 10 show itself
Hs'in in th" run.otf There win he
som" great interest in deciding these
In"l races. on ON conclusions an, al
4 wruug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
SETTLING STRIKES.

Fools rush ~ where angels
fear 10 tread
There are a lot OF angelic lcg-
islators IN this country who Tear
to tread" anywhere there /, a
labor vote, because It might not
be cast in their direction
There are a few fools who do
not care whether labor or capital
man or woman. Union or corpora
tion votes for them, so long as
they do what they 5clicyc 20 be
wise, right, and Just
There are some journal, ~ tins
country which do not care who
reads them. SO what they publish
is honest, from the heart and not
dictated because some ono teal.
10 tread.
Hence It J., that the words
Compulsory Arbitration arc be-
ing heard more and more. since
the United Statcs is having not q
taste, but a full meal Of Strikes,
private wars, interference with
business, and with living. while
several groups Of labor and capi-
tai settle their difference, by can
iliCt.
Compulsory arbitration i, q
fighting word 10 organized labor.
1t is abhorcnt IN principle O.
American idea, of Justice. that
any man, IN order to obtain ia,
ticc, be compelled t. do otherwise
than Is provided in the Coustiiu-
ton. Compulsory arbitration
might easily be a tool IN the hand.
OF either capital or labor which
would work great hardship
But a sore afflicted man ct na
ton will try almost any remedy
Tor the alihction. 81 the "iool'
who rushcS in where others keep
silent Is heard. more and more
suggesting, not necessarily COIN
pulsory arbitration. but a supreme
court Tor industrial dispute tu
which all great causes 81 differ
cncc must by law be- submitted
and the finding, OF which mis-, %,
obcycd. individuals as,ail tie >u-
prcmc court OF the United State,
But no one dciic, II What D..
says. goes 1t i, final \ui 10.
/ wears OF usciulnc,, hl,, shown
that il work,
Is II, after all. the rushing oi
a fool TO wonder il. perhaps. q
supreme court for labor and capi
tai might not save tm, couutr,
more in what it would prcvcut IN
financial. economic. moral, and
even physical los, than j, would
lose in substituting duo pr,cc,, ut
law for the much cherished "righ,
to strike" and right Go lock ont p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

have single thing TO eat. Not thing
cutie opened one eye and then the
other and looked AZ the doctor.
couldn't have Just "a nibb,c q,
fresh lettuce or a little pea soup?" h.
asked IN a weak voice.
Not thing" declared the doctor.
shaking a large bottle. And see TO Il.
phase. Mrs. Colonial. that he gets
a large spoonful OF this bitter medicln.
every half hour. mixed with a little
mustard and iod pepper, lie must stay
in bed two weeks
Can't have anything TO eat. or
read book. OF see my friends. or ride
ships down thu bed clothes. or play tin
soldier or anything"
No Stree
suddenly Cutie sprang cut Of led
MON. I'm better" he declared. Il
/ think In 20 ~ school"
Ito Re Continued
/ copyright. lnes. NEA Service,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

TONY had gDnp 'o ~ locked door
and was turnns The handle. - sup
pose he put the k5. 10 br pocket. "
he said. as he came back 10 the body
again.
Who"
Antony shrugged h.s shoulders.
Whoever did tns boz sa.I. point.
nG 10 the man on th, root Us he
dead
Help me" said CsNl.N simply.
They tnrnrd tn" body uu to 30,
ba,s nciN a. themselves 10 'ook a,
b.. Eoo'r Aulott had been sno. be
teen The 80
"pd vou know ham we'll. said
ANTONY quietly. Il. meant, Wcr,
s. ou fond OF hiu.
Hardly 1f al Mars 10 IN,
brother ! know be.' ile h.-uatcd
and then sad perhaps J. "a better
get some wa er
There Wa another door opposil,
10 the locked one which led. as An
tony wa to discover Tor himself d.
rcctly, MO passase from which
opened Two morr rooms Gayle,
stopped into The passage and opeue,
the door me right. Tho door from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
DR. sNIFfLLs CI-REs NN0TmtR

One morning Mrs. Cqttontail t,.,'
rhoned Dr. Snufflcs. The fairyman de-,
tor. when Nancy ana Nick were help.
INK
I wish you'd stop iu and see cutie. DO
She begged. Hes dr,adfully sick and
can't 80 to school
So Or. Snuftlos hurried over with.
out eating the fine breakfast Nancy
Lad fixed for him.
There lay cutie. rollins over and
over and moaning and groaniug.
Or. Snuflles looked az Cutio's tongu
Then he fclt Cubc's pulse and put a
big thermometer into his mouth
Yes said be- gravely with a queer
look al Cutie hes drcadfully sick
Noull have 70 pull down all thu blinds
and close all the doors aud leave him
quit" 10y his self
lie must not see anybody a, all
Aud above everything else be- mus,n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Comment on Election

race To- United states Senator This
race practically reversed itself from
what the most ~ the people really
thought Il the newspaper stories could
ID" iakcn as rejecting the views OF the
people ot Texas w the outcome OF IN.
election Il has brought out few
thing that the Avalanche has been con
tending, figured conspicuouSly in the
election and which a great number OF
ueupl. believed were dead issues Pro.
hibi;ion, FOR example. The majority
OF the pcopl, OF Texas contendcd that
prohibition was dead that IL was
constitutional proposition. and that the
ISSUE would not amount % anything
What do you think nov. YOU fellows
the election Of officers 10 important
pieces in IN, United States What put
jim rrruson IN the second place In the
rtcr Tor United States Senator. The
pcupl" are against prohibition. and this
is not denied by those who support him
Tho strongest It is not denied by jim
himself az h. has already announced
that u viii b" one az the issues Of IN.
race IN the second primary. Now yon
people who want booze. 10 stay down
htd better see 90 Il that Jim and all
other fellows who are working overtime
90 get the prohibition laws amended SO
that hoe and wine can bc sold several
points stronger, had better get busy.
and line up e strong dry" vote IN tbs
august Goth primary OF The ants will
walk away with the nomination and
land right square in congress with both
feet, and working every r9pe possible to
got booze back in the landir legal form.
Old Barley Corn is not sleeping. and
be is shrewd old chap. and Texas vol,
'rs had better watch the corners
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

worker should vote Tor him
As TO Mayficld', record. tie
supported the liquor regulation
measures vigorously when he was
in the state senate and all bills
that were Tor the welfare Of live
stock industry and agriculture
Texas will bring honor upon IL
self Il it elects Mayiicld as It's
next United States senator Au-
gust 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
PANHANDLE PRESS
MII.I.I.il I-NI ">OI,I

Barry Mlll.r 81 Dallas wis .lf,
campaign manager ior senator Duner.
son. Miller also ru ior reelection a.
Il member of DO. legislature. boot wac
defeated hy ta. k Il e.. h,nr. boz .a
very aad aud Dos, 600 mon wh,n thrv
gci mad. biz hraIls tp oDfue aud b,
BE- doing foolish 'Iuts I0r instance.
%" has wired ltr-4s0H flaf hs VII
support hlm. af tH,r en br hui ono
place for r'al daHoHHt io ro a.
hiiirr .upp0Iif T1glrou br f.. noi u
democat of th' rlibD.ua rof Tor
Charlie a0n support mp4.hrd and
litNrHdlird tA aottuo.H pUntIrif
NrRs
when h4u huI1 aUH4Url ilat
De- would support j.m lUrru0u. Hf nat
sore nff Af n.I.ff inr uuUU.UIfnU
lo CO., irE.s#fHH hl0I.n mU m
iHhf iH ltH.Ha HH HHH il. uH HNt.rI
sans ai haiiH NJ IH. md ms
fh'Hr Has Hraad Goa ff4nf aHa aiHt
h4a ~ lat0 o. Hf4.H inH. NHh H.
nIlfI n.iaai .a iaHH.aaI fHh 4aa.
iFH NfH Sis H ui .mH.Hs va uI
fefsasan ln d. nuHl l. iaHa.l
lH iAe si4i" HH4 is HIaH 10 a. a1
4 libeiaon nsaia ~ peip p h ff
Hfi fHFHHi' HH 4W fHFIT ri
'Ht n f4 9.f #N as lnIn
~ ~ aHs iaf.Hf4 - Hi ailfsl
~ -fi AZ 49, fsssis aeHfsl
sfses il,4 a. iiail 3 p.,sal4a u ~
'Nf ffisN tH Ne 90 hHpns llsll
if fHiii In pu4la aHa4 \.
seffa 49, A. $50 ~ 81 falf
- ~ hasllnalaa 4 ~ 20
80 No.. W. - III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
NOTICE TO TIE ruBIdO

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation Of
any individual. firm, concern or cor.
poratIon. that may appear IA the col
umns Of Tho News. win bo gladly cor
rcctod. when called to tho attention Of
tho editor. II IL not the intention OF
thl. newspaper 20 wrongfully use or
injure any individual. firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections viii he
made where warranted ~ prominently
~ was tho wrongfuly published refer
tncc or articla