davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
COMpTROLLER'S CERTIFICATE
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER
.ssraTls az srtsNAl s.


l. Lon 4 Smith. Comptroller of Pub
'ir Accounts ~ the state of Texas. Dc
hereby certify that there IL on fllc and
Z record IN my off.rs certificate of
he Attorney Genera of the state ni
Texas, 20 the effect ltt this bond hlf
teen examined 10y him, AS required hN
Articl" $50. Revised statutes. lHll at
mcndcd bv Chaptci -l3 Acts at 1877.
nd that he finds tN II has been ,s
sued In conformity Nth the Cnnstitu
ion aud Laws of The State ot Texas.
iud that II is q valid and binding obhg'
ton ~ tho city ~ Amarillo. rotio.
county and said bond mas this day been
cgiat,rod hy mc.
WITNESS my haul and seal ~ m,
'fficc ~ Austin. Texas, this the -
hy ut * 10.
Comptroller OF Public Acrounts II Ia,
Stat, Of TcNH
introduced NJ regular adjourned
and rcoesscD meeting ~ thc CITY Com.
mission. this goth day % January. \. D
g22. aud finally PASSED at regular
Meeting ~ the Cf. Commission Of M.
ity of Amarll, Texas on thr eith
hy of january N y. 1872.
tSgucdl LOS D MAGrS
Mayor IL the Gus of Amarillo To>as
ATTEST. iSral
CSign,h " T.. sCHOprEH
lily Secretary of The city Il Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
Ordinance No. 3e5

~ ORDINANCE LEvYGNG 4 RATE
OF TAXATION UPON ALL THE
TAXABLE PROPERTY ~ THE
CITY OF AMARILLO. TENAS FOR
THE PURPOSE or PAYING Tlit.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST OF
t3o.000.0o or BONDS OF THE CITY
oF AMARILLO. TEXAS. AUTHOR
rZED 1T AZ ELECTION HELD on
THE 9TH DAY OF SCI TENDER.
1890. WHICH BONDS ARE To III.
DATED DECEMBER !. 1921. AND
oF THE DENOMINATION or
81 ea0 90 EACH BEARING INTER
EST At THE RATE or SO PER
ANNt'M PAYABLE NIANNI
ALLY AND MATURING DECEM
BEr !. isi2 TO AND THROUGH
DECEMBER l. 1851.
BIZ 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
AMARILLO:
-, r, ,aN tn. Interest sfu the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25


II II hereby certified aud rogIt,d that
~ acts conditions ana things required
90 o. done precedent o. and boz tho I~su
mcc ~ This bond have been PROPERLY
lone hapiTuoi and performed Boz rcgH
az ana "n' time and form as required
1' law. and That the total Indebtedness
Z Siid city, including this bond docs
1ot exceed ans constitutional statutory
r charter limitation.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF fI. sl.d
~ity ~ Amarillo ma. caused tb.. ,ort.r.
10, .,ai of said cir, to D.. Gv.I b.r,ur
tn and this bond A. De- signed h., lis
layor and rouutsr-ign.d h, rs S..rs
ary. and dated 8s of the first div .f
December. 1921
MayDr oi the cts f Amarillo.
QUITE '7'-''"
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"'' loNi
N
'H i"' li'7' '.'> ~ ''u"'l N'' '''"'I'
~ '"' 'liF hI AmtiiH'. i'"ii'I ''a'
~ I,A's. promises 2" paw % b'1r,I 20
n' 'r"'''i'"I ''' h'hN ln N'N '''.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
CONTROLLERS CEETIrICATB
uFflCE or COMPTROLLER
STATE OH TEXAS a.

J. Ion A. Smith Cumu'r0llor " Pub.
We Accounts of The Stat ~ Texas a.
hereby certify that there is ou nlo ana
= record IN ms office. certificate II
tho Atto,nry General OF ~, State ~
l"N'' ~ he effect that this bond has
be'n examined hv him. 1s required by
Ar,cl" sa2. Revised Statutes 1911. nq
amended by Chapter 203 Acts ~ 1917.
ana That he finds that IL has been h.
sued IN conformity with the Consii,u
ton ana Laws N tho state n Texas
ana that !, IL valid and binding obi
R'u"n ~ tho civ ~ Amarillo. Potter
o'un'y and said bond has this day been
registered hv me
WITNESS my hand and seal N ms
'iice a. Austin, Texas. This the -.---
tay ~ - 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

Comptroller Of Public Accounts of IN,
state ~ Texas
lh'f"dn'"d nt e roguof rdlpmuol
ava r.'ess"d meeting of the city Com.
n"s'i'i' this goth day Of january. 4. D.
l's- ana finally PASSED ot IL rcrui,i
80 uN- OBJ, the CITY Commission ~ m,
Cay II Amarillo. Trvas. on ib. pan d,y
- january \ - 1922
tSiguod Lon u. MARHs.
Ma'"r oi the CITY az Amntill. T,,,s
ATTEST. &C.,
'algncdl " o. SCHupPEE.
Cil' Secretary of tho CIV a. Am.,Iil,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

See. , An ordinances or parts II or
finances heretofore adopted by the City
Y Amarillo. Texas. IN conflict with this
n'l nance are hereby repealed
E'ro6uced az a regular adjourned
bi recessed meeting Il the CITY Com
issiuu this goth day OF January, \. u
~. and finally passed at regular
neeting u the City Commission ~ ANA
lilo. Texas. the cath day of January.
4. D. 1899.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
Comptroller ~ Public Accounts 81 tn
state II Texas.
Ordinance NJ. $3.50.

rtvtNg nm. t,t.,, 80, nm.
p,Nns ,,.rt,,.,,.,i.,, ar
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,NApttt. r,Tr,.i. >.7,y
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STATE "a, T.X,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

Mayor Ol fh, CHS Df Amarillo Texas
W y SCHOppEE.
%, Secretary Of the Ciu rr Amarillo
Texas
Sc. ]. ~ SOM, appropriate place uu
crch Of the said bonds thor, shall o.
printed certificate of registration O..
bo executed by iho Comptroller N Pub
iie Accounts. eyidcucug the reglstra.
'io1 Il said bonds. and which certificate
Nhal te 900 substantially Ga, follow ing
Sam o. Wit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25
lsIEncn LON d. MARRs.

'fF'NFF'7FT TFTsN u 0IININTNTf
Mayor Of the CITY u Amarillo. Texas
ATTEST: (SsaD
tSigncdl ". 4. SCHOPPER.
lily Secretary Of the CITY q Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

an acts. conditions and things required
O. b. done precedent to and In the lssu
ance u Ibis bond have been properly
done happened and performed la regu.
L,r md due time and form as required
hv law. and thar the total indchtedne-s
of said City. including This bond d.
net exceed any constitutional statutory
ID. charter limitation
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the said
Clty ~ Amarillo has caused th, ,Urpor
ate seal n said CITY 90 b. fixed hsrcur
o. and this bond 90 De- signed by It's
Mayor and countersirncd hyits Socre
isry. and dated as ot the first dry 90
December. 1921
Mayor oi the city Of Amarillo.
Countersigued
CITY Secretary Of thr city ag Amarillo
Registered
city Secretary of the Ciy of Amarillo
Sc, ? Tho coupons attached to said
bonds oyidrnciug the several amounts
uf interest % accrue thereon. the plp,,
where q is payable and thr times when
4 shall be- Taid shah Is Boz substantial.
Is the following form t.-wiu
iCUDpONI
No. S25 90
on fhe 0r.f d1y % J.u, Derembar
ia- Tho City ~ Amarillo Potter Couu.
g. Texas promise. q. pas 'o bearer 90
tho National Ciy Bank m New York
City, New York ,he sum or twenty-five
$4,000 Dollars. being sy months iu;er.
rSi due that day m rs lucln,rltor
Plant Bond. dated December .. 1921.
and numbered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

So. l. To ray the interest "a tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-25

BIZ 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
AMARILLO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
7. l. GREENFIELD
TO OPEN OFFICE
Widely Known Advertising and
Former Newspaperman
Comes to Great Falls.

L. l.. Greenfield, of Lewistown, for
| the last year and a half proprietor Of
| the Montana Oil News Service of that
city. is in Great Falls to open an office
for the transaction of a general adver-
Using business in which he engaged
with signal success in both Lewistown
and Billings before coming to Great
Falls.
Mr.. Greenfield, a native Montana. is
a former newspaperman. He was >
member Of The Tribuns's reportorial
staff in 1913 and has been at various
times in the employ of the Montana
Record Herald at Helena and the Ana
conda Standard at it's Butte office.
He is a son Of Charles n. Greenfield
ST., agricultural commissioner of the
Great Northern railway.
He served in the infantry during the
war. emerging with a l~ieutenant's com
mission. Mr.. Greenfield expects t,
bring his wife and child 10 Great Fails
within a short time aud make Great
Falls his home.
In the offices of Montana news
papers, Mr.. Greenfild is known BY the
highly significant nickname Of Scoop"
which attached to him in his early
%reportorial days and has chung through
thick and thin ever since. Proving that
he is still deserving of the appellation
it was he, who. from his office in
Lewistown. gave TO the newspapers of
Montana and the entire country the
first story of the bringing in of the
Gordon Campbell kevin oil well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
FIND ANDERSON
GUILTY; JURY
ACTS QUICKLY
Deliberate but 13 Minutes in
Case of Sand COulee
BO0tlegger.

| John Anderson, a Sand Coulee coal
miner, will admit that the jury that
heard witnesses testify Saturday that
he had sold them intoxicating liduor
on March 10. was a fast working or
ganization after it retired for delibera-
ton. Within Is minutes after the jury
left the courtroom, a verdict was re-
charged in the information.
TO Be Sentenced Monday
The jury left the punishment to be
fixed by the court Judge H. H. Ewing.
before whom the case was tried. re-
manded Anderson to the custody of the
sheriff and instructed him to appear
in court Monday morning at $50
o'clock for sentence.
Anderson had no witnesses to sup
port his testimony that he did not sell
three quarts of moonshine whisky to
the state witnesses. He said he had
frequently given liquor away but this
defense fell before the statements of
Elmer Lindquist, Mat Parvi. Eli Kuki
and George Pamela, all Sand Coulec
q %InsE' fo mi III thss na she g'l had h' nees it q
from the defendant. Anderson had a
trunk full of liquor in his home. they
said.
Gallagher Case Continued
The prosecution was conducted By
County Attorney W. J. Tighe and Dep
uty County Attorney J.. A. Kaufman
and Anderson was represented by ".
+. OLeary.
Tho liquor case against Pat Gal
lagher was continued for the term Sat
urday on ~affidavits submitted by his
counsel that the defendant was i'll and
could not leave his bed. The Gallagher
case was continued March IL on sick
~affidavits. Physicians attending Gal
lagher say he has not improved since
the date of the first continuance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
JUDGE ADVISES
WElCAND TO GET
LAWYER INCASE
In Pleading Own Suit, Defend
ant Is Often AdmOnish-
ed by Court.

Pleading his own case Saturday az
the defendant in a $4,000 damage suit.
proved not only trying to w. A. Wei
gand but to the court and after Wei
gand had offered opening testimony in
his behalf, Judge j. b. Leslie intimated
that it would be well if he obtained
counsel to carry or the case when il
resumes Monday. Weigand's remarks
in presenting his case to the jury
brought frequent objections from OPP
posing counsel and admonitions from
the court.
Charland Charges Malice
Weigand IS being sued for damages
on grounds of alleged false arrest, the
plaintiff. g. e. Charland, claiming that
Weigand had no reasonable grounds
upon which to base a warrant for his
arrest on a charge of grand larceny
as bailee. Charlsnd also alleges that
Weigand acted with malice in causing
the issuance of the warrant by the VIII
son justice court.
Charland was arrested in California
last year and returned to Great Falls
for trial. When testimony was pre-
sented in court that Charland had
taken an automobile out of the state
in alleged violation Of the term of n
sales contract with Weigand, the court
neld tnat ChariandS offenSe did not
constitute a criminal offense and ac-
cordingly the case was dismissed. The
suit for damages was filed by Charland
shortly after his release.
Forstrum Case Continued
II. r. E~ichemeyer is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The damage suit of Minnie Forstrum
against Mrs. c. T., Hackshaw, alleging
false arrest. was continued Saturday
for the term on stipulation Of counsel
for both sides. The case was to have
been tried Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
FILE PETITIONS FOR COUNTY
UNIT SYSTEM IN FERGUS

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. April .q.-County Supt.
Amanda Swift has filed with the
county clerk n number of petitions
for the application of the county nnlr
system to portions of Fergus county
Of the third class. the Lewistcwn.
Denton and Winneft districts, all of
the first and second class. being ex-
cluded. The commissioners viii fix
tho date for the election prior to
June III.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
TRIAL OF "PEACn
TREE BANDIT" WAS
POSTPONED TODAY

ATLANTA Ga. Jan. because
one OF his attorneys has IA badly in
fected foot the trial OF Frank Dupre
alleged "Peachtree bandit Was post
poned to Thursday when the ease was
called today in superior court !pnpre
is to be tried on an Indictment fharg
ing him with the murder of irby e.
Walker. who was shot down when he
attempted to intercept the man who
had stolen valuable diamond from
"A Peachtree street jewclry store and
was fleeing
An enormous crowd gathered at the
courthouse during the morning. intent
on catching q glimpse of the youth
who has. according 10 police. con
fcssed to the most sensational robbery
in Atlanta in years.
Dupre. however. did not enter the
court room lie was kept in a small
witness room until announcement of
she postponement was made and then
was returned to- his cell
Betty Andrews, the woman in the
case did not appear IN the court
room. She is being held as Il mater
iai witness
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
JAPAN YIELDS TO AMERI-
CAS- INSISTENCE REGARD
ING FORTIFICATIONS.
PACIFIC IS DIVIDED
IN FORTIFICATION
AREAS BY new PLAN
Hughes Goes Into the Entire ST.
berian Question From
His Viewpoint.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a
The deadlock over the FIVE power
naval treaty. caused by Japan $
insistence upon for.ifying the
Bonin Islands. has virtually been
broken. it was announced today
by the American delegation.
Japan has yielded to the Amer
ican position. and has agreed that
the islands shall be included in
the status quo arrangements COW
ering Pacific Notifications.
II is understood that the agreement
reached embraces not only the Ronin
group of islands, but diyidas the Pa
citic generally into fortification areas,
over which proposition there was
considerable differences Of opinion
between the British, Americans and
Japanese.
There was marked juhilatior in
American quarters over the adjust
sisent Of the difficulties
In today's meeting Of the Far East
Secretary nf states Hughes
answered the japanese Siberian stale
nent made Yesterday, in which Japan
said she would not withdraw her
troops from Siberia until "a stable
government appears
Without either accepting nr reject.
ing the Japanese explanation Of why
Japanese troops remain IN Siberia.
the American secretary of state went
fully into the whole Siberian problem
from the American viewpoint.
Else where, the conference marked
time today. The Japanese and Chin
ese delegates have cleared up all col
lateral issues in Shantung and now
are tlatly up against the deadlocked
issue OF the railroad.
The fye-powered naval treaty also
continued in deadlock over the f0rti-
ficatiuns section.
American delegates have put their
foot down on the proposal emanating
from European delegations that all of
the treaties Of the conference naval,
Far East. zap, communications, ia
ci!ic. etc.be Jumped together in a
single volume senator Lodge has adj
vised his colleagues that such pro.
cednre would be dispieasins To the
senate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
PRINCE Of WALES
NOT WORRIED over
UNREST IN INDIA

LONDON. Jan. 24--That the Prince
of Wales is not worried over political
unrest in India. was indicated by the
following message received from him
today in response to message OF
thanks and congratulation from Pre-
mier Lloyd George and his cabinet:
II met with such cordiality and good
will in India during my travels that
am encouraged to hope that il the
future Of India. the empire will fully
uphold the fine traditions of the past
The message had congratulated the
prince upon the success of his visit.
II is felt that the princes message
augurs well for the negotiations for
the Indian mission.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
URAL CONDITION
ALLY LAID To The
II RESERVE BOARD


> -
"a <.l B m
- . Con
G1ay.
= ~ Ian "a
S16s.-
w - .sse p'e
l. lSeoeeo c0n0i-
- u the United
~ door If the
Z 0-..l..lI..L
>s ~
.|< a y Wsey
~ Y OK economlst.
= nofional aRYicul-
- Vf;lr3 noet-~.av
..-:.:-
o'
- torm JanoS 10
r. the faSmer of the
sSa~1l j~-I...I
>o
ffnbla that our chief
,i1Iea did NIT do ali
~ -,.~e..,n mi. so,,,,v
Y s.-;r. ~ 1o,e shs
s.sa 80. s ~
9:,- 9 w .u."
s..S w.sn ~
N. ", low Iate
.ss"tson 10
'c osus.
Ia.cu ,ncr TO
H Nv IN 1913 an"
usiness men v1S- ,
BnOuid pufsue a
postwar rise IN
y 9eon more moder-
S0t 1920 would have
NJ 40 the fall OF prices
n have been less pre-
- when wc blame the
NJ fAilure, let us remem-
! Ms q failure to prevent
|n1Ing l6olishly."
~ banks Of the country
{ $1o1lt from the farming
$3.50 - investigated by a
~ the conference Mich.
u aavcatad co,lection nv
- remmI toe ~ tho st,te.
.1I1l haoks IN tho country
~ ~ facts NJ the charges
! "a, n ss,rs ~
49, '.. ."s -
~ Sy s "a' s"1" .
.;[ ~ nna"ees a'ecs'
s.uustry anu .ne ei
ssc"'tural conui''ons
csh !srm sit'ia.'on'
sn actise WORK on
Y snoat'ons TOT a de
0ncy towards agri-
IA lndustry IN the Emitted
nme its present depres-
time price imitation and
eopcrIy spend boom pro
~ TOLD the conference. The
ehestng power Of gold dur
- period was held az beng
: . siouting responsibility.
II war was wOn.' declared
. SlcheII Of New York City.
- English and French. civ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
SENATE REFUSES TO
FAVOR RESOLUTION
REGARDING SHANTuNC

WASHINGTON. Jan - The sen
ate today rejected by viva voce vote
the resolution of Senator Walsh. tD1,
OF Montana. calling upon the president
Of the United States To lay before the
senate all the facts in the Shantung
negotiations now before the armament
conference
Senator Curtis. tR1. of Kansas. re-
lnested that action be taken on the
resolution without debate. stating that
this was the desire of senator Lodge
'Rt, OF Massachusetts. member OF the
American delegation.
The resolution was killed by a viva
voce vote after Senator Jones. CRl, of
Washington. stated 10 the senate he
thought the passage Of the resolution
was unwiSe.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
HUNDRED FAMILIES
IN Tenn, FORCED TO
MOVE FROM FLOODS

ClIATTANo0GA Tnnn.. San 2l.
The Tennessee river reached = crest
here Of so fort 1T 81 o eloch this
morning and hy - ptiofk bad com
meneed Ia reec'le It Is predicted hs
the local weather hiiein that II would
be within It's fp"l stage onan time
tomorrow morning
over hundred fon8#ss hyng IN
the lowisnas nave been forced to
move but N MO cases they are
merely raising their furniture out OF
reach of the ~ aief rather than going
10 the eNpense oi moving
There wa "a lrh' ra4n here last
night but the weather 9adE OF iiild
temperature thcrn WIS 10 particular
amount of suffering noticed among
the refgge.sS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Believed Confurunoe CD Tao
Early 10 CT Psep~ ptos-
poceD g ptooanG

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA
President Harding and his advs-
ors have informally conveyed to
European statesmen IN WaahnR-
ton that the United States does
not look with favor at this time on
the Genoa economic conference
scheduled for March 8. invitations
for which have already been ~
sued by the Italian government.
This fact lead to predictions m
European quarters today that the
conference will be called of. or
postponed until some later date.
A member of the Italian DELEGATION
said today that the conference on
March S appeared "impracticable- At
this time and predicted q po3tpone-
ment
While the reasons for the sudden
"impracticability" Of the meeting we're
not made clear. 4 is undsrstoo1 tkaf
American coolness toward the pAriey
is at the root Of the matter
President Harding has discussed the
ifNtlotufH VIII LIE fAOtN<L -
several occasions. and more rereutly
with influential Republican senators
The conferences are said 10 have de-
veioped a marked antagonism 10 the
project. as now proposed an. this an
tagonism has been communicated 20
the European statesmen now In Wash
ing'on who have. N turn. coDmuni-
Gated il to their home governments
The Italian delegation tO.ay aid
the Genoa conference MAS treadsng too
closely on the heels o. the Wa-hinxron
conference for comfort This is o1e
of the principal objections raised by
administration officials-;ha, ta-
Genoa meeting March xlIi be held
before il j. possible To view results
Of the Washington conference clearly
Discussion between President Hart
ing and his advisers also has develop
ed q unanimitv ~ belief that the al
ministrsfioa should see tie conference
treaties ratified hy the tinted States
Senate before committing The nation
20 another international Conference
X MS pointed o-- - - P-@s.dHr-
by soue Republics senator's that :
might become embarrassing .ur t-e
American delegates - ss@usa fD Gn
deft4ke earsmirmenf. 81 the name -
-As United states -ails re attitude
ut tn- Ssrste ~ae sflli n doubt oz
? hs r..sssf- q, rae is-f ee1.er-nee
s-ns g s1l a.r.fsrei Tor ~
f5ero.i aasess,ins a4s4 have nst a.-sa -n
firrie IS tmeris8 Nznx Th~re d.
a r.a sas aser rstsr IN tie part = so-n-
N-2A sss af tae 4 S-fn st-ati9r
f..ea4r4 .taaitr1 ~4fh .a.s.-- Russia =.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Our new dollar was designed by a
foreigner Foreigners always did
have designs on our dollars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
SCOTS WITHOUT WHIskEY

GLASGOW. Jan u Scotland is
threatened with a shortage of whisky
No liquor vas distilled from March
1917. To March. 1919