davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Congregationalists
Plan Benefit for
Great Falls Needy

A Christmas cantata. which will be
the most elaborate church function
that has ever been presented in Great
ais, will be given on Christmas eve
by the First Methodist Episcopal
church. which will present it at the
Grand theater. where services are be-
ing held during the winter. A chorus
of 300 voices is a feature of the
pageant. The Spirit of Christmas" is
the title of the pageant. Elaborate
stage settings are planned to make it
effective.
Treats for the children of the Sun
day school will be distributed after the
performance. Presents for the
Deaconess children's home at Helena
and the children of the Deaconess hos
pital should be brought by the church
members.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

wv StHfttV apSpci
People speak of the simple gospel.
There is no such thing. The gospel
of Christ is the most comprehensive
body of knowledge that there is known
to men. It includes a knowledge of
God, of man, of history and a vital
view OF the future and the climax of
all human and divine endeavor. 1t in
ciudes all scientific information on the
ology, ~anthropology, biology, ~psyehol-
ogy, history in all of its phases and 4
working insight in all of the efforts
TO inspire. educate and uplift and per
feet the individual and the races OF
men.
The gospel of Christ means. first
of all, a revelation of God, Before
Jesus came the conception of God was
vague and uncertain. And many fool
ish mes had through shallow reason
ing come to the conclusion that there
was no God. One of the many OBJ
iects of His mission was to reveal or
unveil the Mighty One.
Christ has revealed God in an in
teliigent and rational way SO simple
and natural that the humblest child can
and does grasp it and the mightiest
thinker can find food for thought for
ever. Daniel Webster says the great
est thought for human mind is the
relation to the Creator and maker.
Jesus Christ has come as the max
er Of spring time in the hearts of hui
mainly. The GOODNESS and the hard
ness of the darker ages are passing
and the fruits and flowers of virtue
are springing spontaneously from
dead hearts and lives. The commons
have been exalted. kings and monarchs
have fallen and everywhere the gospel
has been preached the people have
been educated, the vices have passed,
crimes have decreased and the people
have risen in the true glory of man
and womanhood."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Christmas Cantata
Planned by First
Methodist Church

Among the meetings in Great Falls
this week, that are being sponsored by
the First Congregational church, is the
benefit for the poor. that viii be given
at the Palace theater Wednesday night
On Friday night the annual meeting
of the church will be held.
Mid week Bible study will be con-
Quoted on Wednesday night as usual.
The Rise of Cyrus and Its Result to
Jewish Exiles," is the topic. Other
church meetings viii be held on the
regular meeting nights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

day. omar f.io.1. am not
ashamed of the gospel of Christ;
for it is the power of God unto sal
walton to every one that beiieveth;
to the jew first and also TO the
Greek
..These challenging words We're
hurled from one of the greatest minds
of all the ages into the city of Rome,
the center of power and learning for
ti,e whole world at that time. She
was the metropolis, the mistress. the
seat of universal empire and from
her seven hills ruled the world in
snlcndor. She had levied taxes and
tribute upon the whole world aud had
brought not only the wealth and
riches of all military and material
glory. but had enriched herself in art
and intellect, calling in the flower
~ the race in all of the arts of life.
'9There in proud mastery was the
throne of the Caesars drawing wis
1~m from the laws of all lands.
4 we also was the Pantheon of the
!, Il; searching the religions of all
s.npIes and cults for the making of
.Yl,is imperial city the center of the
'so,1l's religion as it was Of military
and governmental authority.
Scholars Gather
tsThe scholars and thinkers had gath
rred into their universities and schol-
astic centers the honey of all of the
hives Of learning and the choicest Of
NH the libraries Of the world. So it
was a mighty challenge to offer an
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Officers Elected
by United Workmen

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the Ancient Order OF Uni
ted Workmen at the last regular meet
ing. They are: H. A. Nelson, master
workman; W. Lee Mack, foreman:
Frank Parker, overseer; j. II.
Abrams. Jr., recorder and financier;
G. T. Gregg. delegate to grand lodge;
Werner G. Blomdahl, alternate. c. Z.
Gregg automatically sumo the post
of past master workman.
The next regular meeting night fall
ing on Christmas this session will be
postponed to the second Monday in
January.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

was the theme OF
the Rev. Leo T..
r otte of t h G
First Presbyter-
ian church in his
$ u nd a morning
sermon. He de-
clarcd the words
of Paul issued ia
the effect that he
who denied and
ridicuied God could
not hope for the
blessings of :
The ser
mon follows:
'!The gospel of
Christ. the remedy
for the evils of to-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Woodmen Give Dance
on Tuesday Evening

On Tuesday night the Woodmen Of
the World will give the first dance of
the season for members and their
friends. 1t will be at the knights of
Pythias hall and the committee in
rharge is planning many novel fea-
lures, which will make it one of the
successful social events of the club
Waiter Peck, N. McManus and Ed
Thoren are the committee in charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
WhtTEFiSH IN GAME CLASS

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Dec. 1T.-The whitefish
has been classified as a game fish by
the state fish and game commission,
as a result of an inquiry made by Dep
uty Game Warden A. T. Holmes. of
this city. This puts a ban on catching
the fish through holes in the ice during
the closed winter season. though it is
lawful TO take them in open water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

gram OF lie lily
I'M b~roadeasting
station, KDYS. He
compared the II
dations Of charac-
ter with the foun-
dations Of a house
and urged as close
scrutiny and care
of the personal
foundation as that
given the founda-
ton Of the house.
The. fol-
lows:
"After Jesus
had. in the sermon
Ion the mount, Civ.
en- a great mass OF
oa t0 how
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
BILLINGS LEADS STATE IN
BUYING u. S. CERTIFICATES
to The Tribune.

Billings. Dec. 17.-Billings is the
best treasury savings certificates buyer
In the state. according to word received
by Postmaster Q. D. prickett. The
city has bought a sixth Of all sold in
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18

A man who had been shot in the leg
was arrested in New York for holding
up traffic. The only way to avoid
being arrested in a New York shoot
ing scarpe is to be the man who does
the shooting.-Nashville Southern
Iumberman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
BILLINGS HEALTH NURSE
EXAMINES SCHOOL CHILDREN

special to The Tribune.
Billings, Dee. 17.--Preliminary to
Dr.. r. c. Mains. health officer, begin
ming A health survey Of the Billings
schools. Miss Elizabeth Hathaway, the
new schools nurse, has begun measur-
ine and weighing the children. Rec
ords previously made have become OBJ
sotete.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
Mrs. Nedderrnan Heads
Daughters of Norway

Officers who were elected for the
ensuing year by the Daughters of Nor
way OF the last regular meeting are:
Mrs. Theodore Nedderman, president;
Mrs. Gina Haugen, vice president.
Mrs. r. Haug, past president; Mrs.
Hans Dotseth, secretary: Mrs. n. Oh
son. financial secretary: Mrs. c.
Franson, treasurer; Mrs. \. Mands-
lien, ceremonier: Mrs. IL. Sletten,
ledsejer: Mrs. l.. Christensen, guard.
At the close of the meeting a ban
quet was served. Members of the
lodge and OF the brother lodge, the
Sons Of Norway, were present.
4 grab bag party viii be a feature
Of the next meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
rue GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

- .Ns0~ W00O DSs0S
Eifsa Issue Of Daily Tribune May II. 1857
rsSiisnsd every day | The YEA y a
Entered At the Great Falls possoffics
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily and Sunday. one yoar ......$S.OU
Daily and Sunday, s months ....-.$4.7S
Daily ani Sunday, 5 months ......$2.6O
Daily and Sunday. less han three
~ MAIL-PosTAnn rAID IN g. 8.
~, 2 and 3 Zone and Part Of ! Zone
Within MentAns
Daily and Sunday. 1 pear ........$s.OU
Daily and Sunday. s months ......3s-26
Daily and Sunday. 3 months ..-..$2.1e
Daily and SUNDAY, less than three
months, per month .............. s0c
Sunday only. I year .$S.oV
Part Of / Zone Outside Of Montana
and 81. ! and 3 Zones
Daily and Sunday, 8 months 1....S2.6o
Daily mi Sunday, less than three
months, per month ............. UOc
Sunday emily. / year. outside OF
Montana and IN Canada I...S4.Uo
MEMBER OF TINE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled e the use for ss-publif.tion Of
otherwise credited In thfs paper, ana
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising HoPresAntetiyen
BAnJamin 4 KeItncr Co., 70 biftn
avende. New York city; Meiiert Builo.
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
FOUNDATIONS
0FLIFEKEY TO
RADIOSERMON
Care and Scrutiny in Daily Liv'
ing Urged by Rev.
Lopez.

Foundations was the subject OF
the sermon by the Rev. Y. Y. Lopez
in the Sunday afternoon religious pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
CHRIST
MODERN WAYT0
CURB ALL EVIL
Acceptance of Greed of God
Necessary to All, Says
Rev. Totten.

That knowledge and love of Christ
are the sole remedies for the evils
existent in our modern civilization
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
ART WINS

ART WINS
''Oh, / just love art" said the soulful
maid,
And she heaved a soulful sigh.
Art who?" asked the flapper. Il
don't believe
/ have ever mat the guy"
-Harlow's Weekly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-18
No Simple Gospel

science and will of the supreme soul
of man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
REDUCTION OF Navy TO $1,000
CALAMITY, ROOSEVELT AYERS

\ haiilrship without crew IL not a
lat,lcship ~ all II Is u naval relic.
The haitleship alone II not the navy.
With It must gu the necessary compile
mcnl of smaller ships. Without theso
smaller ships the hatiicshlp u helpless
VITA only 6i.0n0 men We have a. lay
up hundred of ,houfands ~ tons ~ our
auxiliary craft
With but 1000 men We can keep but
'Oa.9i2 tons II comllatan, ships ready
tor scrviea England keeps 7 ,so7. 7s5
tons ready for service and japsn 6S9..
sse tons
l;nd,I the treaty We are allotted "a
navy equal 10 that of Great Britain.
and 10 per cent greater than that q
Japan should this hlll become law
this Relationship would be- destroyed
and We would bc placed In a position IN.
fcrim Ia bath uf them.
The department has asked for s6..
O0o men This ~ the minimum number
necessary ~ this time Ia man our fleet.
With only $1,000 men. the naval ratio
II broken.
We are pgt In n position inferior Ia
Great Britain and Japan.
Our power of defense II crippled.
cur influence fur pcace and Justice
II limited, and We are relegated to IA
secondary position.
To limi, the personnel ~ our navy o.
g. 600 men is national calamity.
copyright. 1899. BY NEA So vicel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
Ey TIiEDD0RE ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON. April -Th. naval
hill as reported by the House ApprO-
pr.atiuns Committee cripplcs our navy.
.t g,,ts ~ only 5000 men.
W. believe In the limitation and re.
ductiln u armament w have proved
IN honesty uf our belief II our accom-.
llishn,nts
The naval treaty just ratified by the
senate limits and reduces our navy aud
establishes fixed basis Tor all nations
ODncegncd-a ra,ln IT s.s.3 between
Grat Britain, the United states and
Jaian respectively.
We believe In peace.
IL our belief " To- be murc than idle
thought. We must maintain the navy
agreed to az Just and equitable In the
last conference OF the nations.
This year England viii have 200
men In hcr navy. The Japanese will
have 6s.ooo men. Under this bill. We
viii have hut 6,,O0o men.
ships without men amount to moth.
INK. This hlll therefore. cuts the naval
ratio between the countries to about
> IS anI : and , with the United
states on the small end.
The United states. under the treaty.
has II uliilcshil,s that she may retain.
nder this hill she can keep only 10
In full commission. She has To put 5
In urd,nary with only so0 men an board.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
BANK BUSINESS
IN j. s, DISTRICT
SHOWS INCREASE
FORT WORTH ALONE FUR
NISHED EXCESS OF TO.
tai OVER LEST YEAR
ny Associated Pres.


DALLAS. April N.--Thc total of
checks paid hy banks In i3 selected
tiles ol the Eleventh Federal Reserve
District. fur the week ending April 3.
was - sa3 oon more than for the same
W.'k lusi wear. according To the week.
81 figures reported y the reserve bank
1 Dallas Fur the year to date the
total is So .20o.Oo behind the same
unte last year
The vNccss for the weck over the
same week alst year " more than fur.
nished hy bort Worth. which shows a
gain of around Sls.ooo.oo supposedly
'u" at least ~ part. to the operations
ni N. Texas agency of the War
Finance Corporation located there.
Changes ~ ether corresponding cities
ate Duimportant
The cities 90 the district include Al.
huuucrpu,. Austin. Beaumont. Dallas.
a. rasu Fort Worth. Galveston. Hou-.
or. san An;onio. shreveport. TcXar-
ana. Tucson and Waco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
Two KILLED and |
VAST DAMAGE IS
DONE BY STORM
oKLoH0MA SWEPT BY TOR.
RENTAL RAINS; RIVERS
ON RAMPAGE 4

ny Associated rress
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April a.
Central and Southwestern oiIahoma
was tonight pulling itself out OF a mirs
and checking up the damage sustained
In series of windstorms and torrens
tlal rains which visited this AREA early
In the day.
The most severe storm damage sus.
tanned was al fawton where two per.
sons were killed. several injured ana
more than a score of homes destroyed
Twenty-Five families were made home-
less. Chickasha was also hit by Q
heavy wind which caused damae esti.
mated a, $4,000. Two buildings at the
Oklahoma State Fair grounds here
were damaged to the extent OF apron
iinateiy $4,000 and windows were blown
IN down town. In emp and Bennings
ton. both In southern Bryan County.
reported wind damage of Approximate.
ly 10000. No one was injured except
~ isawion. according TO reports receive
ed here. a
Rains. which In many localities were
the heaviest In years. have put rivers
aud streams out OF their hanks In q
number OF sections. and railroad ana
highway travel IL interrupted.
The North Canadian river IL rising
here tonight at the rate O: one foot an
hour and according to officials at the
weather bureau u expected 10 reach
- feet late tomorrow or Monday morus
ing. Thirteen feet Is flood stage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
MEXICO TO DEAL 4
WITH REBELS IN I,
DRASTIC MANNER
oBREGoN ISSUES DECREE
TO METE OUT STERN JUS.
TICE TO BANDITS q


HNNiro CITY. April s.-s,erri
measures ior deallag with rebels
against TIM Mexican central govern.
cni we've outlined IN a presidential
q. r". made putlic TO-DAY The decree
j. directed o. Attorney General Neri.
Heretofore President ohregon has
nosit lrui"Gtiy with leaders ~ upris-
.ir-. hnt The tone OF his decree indi.
Gates that b. II cSaspera;cd with sew.
90 fHafie. 10 Hf ra.. rs. whn. yhlfS
rot constituting an actual menace Sivd
&, isi impression of conditions. boto
icte and abroad.
lsrrr, fufh. s"s the decree. thoeo
vto nffirsl yenTasr N lnEurrectSono
. cerlnrr themselves as incipicnt
rr'.sls vip - deali with according 20
iav ari stern in-,irc viii b. meted out.
''h- ,.,iar-t intent 81 the decree II 10
cni the petty disturbances which have
aeeu 'reakire out IN Mexico with more
or i.'~- regularity.
R.roris II the war office do not In
aissie SERIOUS conditions anywhere q
present. hut u was understood the q.
errc Was issued as a warning agninGo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

NEFF TO Be IN
AMARILLO LAST
DAY THIS MONTH
GOVERNOR WILL MAKE AID.
DRESS IN IA TOWNS OF
PANHANDLE

~ Associated frsss
AUSTIS April s.--Cioyernor Noff
announced today q number II speaking
hates e his toir of TySas the latter
talt OF this month ana next month
when ho VIII speak on Texas. Its Per.
10 aud i'nsi ltics
-" - a's ~ the following towns:
April ~. Michita Falls aud Vernon. %.
..anah. q. Cf"V-ll. raducah and chill.
iicss -. Wellington. Shamrock. Mo
t,ciic and wheeler. g. Canadian nj
I crrytun rn' Miami. -. rampa. Pan
fandlc and Cnudc. ~. Tulla and Here.
i,rd.
on April De- IA" governor viii meet
De- at" normal hard members al
Amarillo aud with them visit the stat,
no.mal- at Canyon. Denton and Com.
uotce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
BILL TO CUT
Navy IN men
and VESSELS
IS REPORTED
Nv Associated Prs.

Nv Associated Press
WARRINGTON. April s-The 1929
naval hill. carrying out the five five.
three ratio was reported today To tho
llouse
II carries % total of ss3s. 2gl O00 or
fisi 100000 less than appropriated last
S,s,r.
There remains to he appropriated In
separate measure later. however.
about $50 900 QUO. estimated hy tho
navy department as the cost of can
~ri.ntiun ui contracts fot ships not
completed and ordered scrappcd.
Briefly this l. what the hill does:
Cuts the enlisted personnel from rs,
o0O to 5000 plus 20O0 apprentices.
Leaves officer total substantially In.
taci. except for the dropping of 3S9 re.
s.r,r officers on active duty.
Authorities commissions for only 200
of the $50 firs,.class men at Annapolis,
To hc graduated in June.
ships Held Out.
Lays M 2si vessels of mon dcscripi
character
Eighteen haitloships are allotted the
nit-d States under the naval treaty.
In rounding out a fleet the bill reduces
ihr nnmircr 90 desiruyors IN commission
from 27N TO i0a: authorizes ~ subma.
rines, all the cruisers and lighter aux
Hilary crafts.
Out OF the 5000 enlisted personnel
II provides jo.Ooo for ships afloat.
Provides ior the same number ~ OF
Iicers In Marine corus and 1850 en-.
listed men. a reduction OF less than
1900 This number. the navy advised
the committee viii be cut into IL 500
with the withdrawal In the next year
Of 2oon marines from Santo Domingo
who viii not re.cnlist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
bUSINESSL LOSS
DUE TO STAYING
OUT OF LEAGUE
cox RAPS G. o. p; DECLARES
v. S. is SHIP WITHOUT
A CAPTAIN

~ .fNfT'NH'h -
..EW Nul,N. April S.--AtIibutlng
sui-uss business adversely" To the
t..i.le -. the United States to join the
gu- 1T Nations former COY. James
NJ Cox ut ohio. IN an address here to.
U.sut It.;vi continuation Ut the cam.
ia.sa O. have this country Join the
: ~.
liis addirss was made before the Ma
onal D,muCsat.c Ciuh. and WAS one
60. b., ia gu.ii' utiryauccs slncc his
-tn Ilign ~ Democratic candidate
a. the presidency IN 1920.
,s.t,ug tnat 'as M, surveys con.
% .uns al Washington. he finds little
a. nd flr hope of stable prospc9.
a., Nj COX declared. that the av.
- rr !'vrsnn ot the average cummu.
piiy h-ll"N.s thetc ~ something rad.
,.ily Wrung Ia Washington. and that
/, consists chiefly ol a Lack Of lead.
'isnip.'
There ~ 'nu captain of the ship.
JI,rtuur Cox t,ld his audience that
"wlilr a. rc T. much regret through
o, tns ,llntgy u,cr the a.nlcfs way
t' Wh.,h h things are drifting. 1t Is no,
iiu lu Iciicisc tho president OF rhc
nttd States.
He ~ supply keeping his contract
with the propiv. NJ. CnN said. lie
MIS- open ami nunk IN expressing his
op.u.ou ~ ,o what the function of the
,s,cutiN, iN The camraign wagcd 10
his Iarty was largely directed against
1Er alvgrd auto,uitic policies uf AIR.
Wilson.
'As we foregnthcr tonight as dis
rp,rs ui an crcrd oi jefferson. Jack
sun and wilson. let vs. resolve To hold
the line. M great cause was ever won
10 q sinElr battle our principles ar,
Frht and they must and viii prevail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Srs,isl io he Nsss
DENVER. Colo Npril = samuel l..
Gni-ri was convicted lN District Court
Jury Slurdlv Of murder in the first
degree. Punishment was fixed AZ life
Imprisonment az hard labor.
Gilbert dill no, iat an 'Nc when the
verdict was read He exhibited same
uuconc-rn a. when be- cooly viewed the
bloody cloihing of his wife whom he
was convicted uf killing and the tiny
garments whirh she had made f"r their
child. unborn at the time % the shoot.
Ing. Who died soon after hirth az tho
county hospital,
Girteit claimed his wife shot her
NIL Mr.. Gilhsrt, WHO did not die un.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
DAY CLEARED BY
COR0NER'S JURY
KILLING RELATED
WOMAN SAYS BECK EN-.
BRACED HER; BLOOD
COVERED HER HANDS

~ Nseofiatfu iftfs
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April s.
n 1lding That Jean y. Day. prominent
attorney and ml man was justified In
tn killing of Lieutenant Col. Paul
Ward Beck al the Day home oarly las;
Tuesday. a cnfuner's jury returned a
vrrdit here tonight recommending that
NJ charges be- preferred aeains, Day.
The crowded court rom was silrni
as Il heard the verdict rad Nf. and
Ms Day displayed NJ emotion az I, was
made public and after 1; had been read.
th,p sru~e Nj Day sh0k hands With
curoncr Mcwiiiiams and the iarty
walked slowly from th- rpom without a
word h.twccn them
The text 1T the verdict follows
we, th, cauncgs' jury. duly sworn
and -inlancll,-i to inquire into ihe
cause q ihe death of raul Ward b. H.
after hearing evidence introduced he
fure us from witnesses and after view
INK the bUiy of Paul Ward Beck, DO
uinn our oath find and report.
,dvi>e W. Charges.
That raul Ward Beck came tr his
dcaih az the HANDS oi jean T.. p,y. aud
from tn cyidrucr submitted o. US con
,lude that Jean 4 p,y was justified
n dcfcndng his wif, and hiInsclf even
CONTINUED oN PAGE Twm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
HOG PRICE HEARING
IS BROUGHT TO END

KANSAS cry. NO. April s--licar.
inE of charges brought against Armour
aud COMPANY hy thu Kansas CITY Live
st"ck Exohaugc In connection with hos
puro hascs at the Mis.lctor Stockyards,
conducted by the packing company,
cndvd today ClusinE ~ the Mis,letoo
yaros is -ought by the plaintiff. Judge
- T liliner. federal commissioner will
make r-cumni, ndatiuns To- the Sccretary
II Agriculture as tu action IN the case.
sometime after May J. Tho hearing last
cd tao weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
men JAILED IN
KLAN PROBE ARE
ORDERED freed
COURT OF CRIMINAL AP-
PEALs RELEASES THREE
PENDING HEARING


WICHITA FALLS. April S.-Dr.
Wallace Martin uf Hurkhurneit. !. g.
Jennings and " ~ M.llrg of Electra
who we're placrd IN nl here hy Judge
III Napier ~ th, 18th district court
this morning fur refusal O. answer
questions h,forv the grand jury re-.
gar,ling thrir connection with the ku
kluN Khan wci, released tonight under
$500 bond each The men were released
q blowing q wire from the court of
criminal appeals at Austin The court
"rder,d their rclsase p'nding a hearing
IN their hah,1s corpus proceedings
which are set ior wednesday
judge Napier postponed action until
Monday. IN thu oasc of 7. !. ritts. po.
iicv commissioner of this city who rc.
fused io answer questions regarding
his membership in the Khan Ia the
ias, hut did stat. that he was not u
mvnl'vr of the Khan at the present
time