davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
AMARILLO BAKERS, DEALERS IN
FRUITS, GRocERs, Wholesalers
and PEDDLERS WILL Be TRIED

pie below weight ana measure paid for
MIR Murray sald q iabulatlon on bread
sold In Amarillo showed that NJ loaves
,oni cf 100 waa short weight. Iic added
Tint he had information on short weight
In mili products which would be used
In making olt complaint " warranted
after the cias now pending IN the STU
preme court are decided
Th" inspectors have asked Amarillo
consumers Ia demand Of Their mer.
chants that they show net weight of all
govls bought The state department
hns promised equipment beginning
october u 10 protect the people against
short measures in gas, water and clcc'
iTlcty
The inspectors say they are especially
grateful 10 ~" city officials and police
department Tor cooperation Nv obtain
! ing ey.doire against the alleged short
weight DEALERS
Seven complaints were filed In Judge
| q. q lands iusiicc court yesterday
charging u. \ Blake, manager ~ the
cunrumciH lee COMPANY. with violation
~ m" weight and mcnsure law insprr'
inr scott s,ys evidence AGAINST this
company vas rollccied nn i've different
STREETS ~ ~ city,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Twcntynlne complaints against bak'
crs. grocois. wholesalers, p"'idlerr. fruit
dealers u Amarillo will come up In
police court Monday.
cam ~. Murray. state Inspector II
Weights ana mca surcs, Sayr the names
of these alleged violators ~ the ordl
nance against short delights and meas
iir.a will be- available 10 the public Mon
day frum the ppllcc court records. Mr.
Murray said he could have fll'd iOl
other complaints. hut would hold them
In allowance pending good behavior
of the alleged Violators lie Hlid In Tho
even, ~ further complaint against these
dealers these 1914 complaints could u,
filed.
Another complaint charging nhnrt lc'
weight. IN addition to the 81 already
flied. vas made ~ Inspector q. u, Scott
Yesterday. who IL also In Amarillo IN en-
foire ~. short weight and measure law
In far'. M Nruit who came here firsi
aid b. found 80 much to do IN ANA
illlo that be- Nir~i Mr. Murray 10 con'
here io AID him. They ~ay they Viii H.
hero tiil the ciiy = ~ ~ the p'iHon'
who nrr srlllng commodities a. thu pro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
BONUS VETO
PR0MPTLYBY
HARDING IS
HELD SURE

Dy Associated Press lsHfs a ~
WASHINGTON. Sept. ls<--1nlscnlop
tlna that President 1lnrdlng ~ uo<s
~ his mind desinltsly " vets ~ ~.
dIers bonus bllI resched senators 1efny
lrom sossse u his clo~e s6slsess. 1heS
sald his message II dtappsovsl Wou11
h. sent 10 the Ilouse merit ThusstDg.
After receiving ttls wer6,,-tG1~nns.
jorify leaders nus<np m '1N1ernnl NJ.
Iiininary canvass sf llsr HesIa(e, WeDlch
was said to have slsown ~ vooeo ogG1nge
overriding u veto, or two mare )Aao NJ
number necessary 70 prees1 l11nl ~
a,in'eni of ilr bonus Iesslstless.
This margin was underslood, how.
ever to BE- regarded by sonls friends VI
N. President as too narrow and they
expected Mr. Harding 10 cell several
senators 10 the White House before
TUESDAY for q discussion of the stu.
utlon. wl,h many senators absent from
Washington. II was asserted by some
that II was difficult 10 asseas Senate
sentiment at this time. i.
Many of the ahsentses. u was aid.
could not poasibly get back 10 washing.
ton In time to vote. Five senator's are
IN Europe. whlle four others are In the
Far West. Several others would 10 A..
tanned by their own illness or that oe
members of their families.
Mr.. iIardlngs advisers expect him 70
set forth In vigorous manner his rsa'
snns for veto. From the first he has
-. 4 M..H.1 a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
SPEAKERS OF
WIDE fame
TO feature
BICPROCRAM

Nothing more could b. done 10 bring
Panhandle people to Amarillo during tho
l'nnhandlc.plainr Chamber ~ Commerce
convention Tuesday AMI "Wednesday I'm.
lcis Il might be- the offer uf ham sind.
Mich. wngdshlv remarked a booster ~
that organization Yesterday, Then. hc
more seriously remarked that II people
couldn't come here for such program
lH that prepared by Secretary w y.
BlantOn. nothing else hut flee refresh
in.nts could interest them.
III" speaking program includes men
~ International. national. statewide aud
distrlct importance. Practically every
Epaker on the program X known NJ
least all over Texas There are II
speakers on the program known
throughout Texas ~ even a wider arct
and there are three speakers ~ lesser
though considerable importance. ~ far
,a their fame IN concerned.
In addition a. the speaking program
which IN Of Interest tp women as well
ns men. ten viii he given fOr the wo'
men visitors and they viii be- taken for
an nuiomOlil, ride. and u foolball game
WIN HlihNfh lN'fN'N NAA'fH''N wv
tween thu Amarillo Golden SandHtOrm
and Clarendon college Bulldogs.
Persons familiar With chamber Of
commerce work declare this II the
greatest regional chamh"r program ever
drawn NJ IN Texas. Certain II IN. they
point out that never was chamber ot
commerce program given In this state
with so many widely known speakers
ON II.
Hundreds OF visitors are expected
from all sections At the Panhandle.
There N som. rivalry among towns as
Ia which viii send the largest dcicga'
ton. ..pnp .Hraswell ~. w enthusiastic
over III. n,ectlrr that he said list week
IN Clarendon News editorial. his town
was coming 10 Amarillo one thousand
strong. Other Panhandle towns are
counting on having as big delegations
p.pportionatr e. their size.
Several towns will send hands and the
hand concerts ana contests VIII be- one
of the interesting features OF the con-
vention.
F'uii details ~ the program viii he
found on other pages ~ to'liy's Daily
News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
MAY SEND TARIFF
BILL TO CONFEREES
FOR MORE CHANGES


w Assfftattd Fftaa
WASHINGTON. Sept ic The con
ference feiuHi un the larin hlll vas
ralied up iu'iay in the senate and
Immediately Was rubl'sied a. q iuint
~ mdrr hN snnaiH simmons ~ Nmih
rafuilna. Democratic kad'r ip The
hnn frhi after nure than an hour >
discussion Ssnaiuf simmons. i,spnb
rau. iovB iHYs dent pro iriuiafe. an'
HimnnDd ihai hu wished iu take the
UueHfInu und'r az, lHfmsui ana lhs
b nair ttrssHfd until Monday
Hrnainf simmons rnnisniiun Ms
ihii ihs rnnf'f~s had eNceeslssi their
HHihnHR Oh mnlHalnF auihnliy f.a
che rfrshirnf tn dprafr Amrflfan
faluaiiisn as ihs iasls fnH assessing "A
taiHfu hHilHs an ANY item in the
hli vhrn thr kfnair had limited such
auihHnF iH ihu tup iafaEfaihs dfal'
Bee With dHiia ,R coal. taf. DIES and
iahff HtsiHris
hhHum tns issnt ~ masH g. aus
islrfi ii.s iaflil suiiid H. ihfush lnia
ifnffffHfr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
q. y. Watching Actlons.

- ''.s~s"ss~ - f''"'
ny Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. is.--The near
eastern situation resulting from the dis
astcr at symrna is being watched with
clostest Interest by government officials,
although II was emphasized that tho
United States Ia not involved In the H.
sues beyond caring Zoe its citizens and
their Interests In the war.swept sonc.
official circles emphasize tina, M.
though the United States IN naturally
Interested In the freedom OF the Straits
II has not taken any part In any of the
territorial or boundary settlements m
the Near East.--hns not been nt war
with Turkey, nor In II "a party 10 the
negotiation which resulted IN the sig.
nature OF the peace treaty at sevrcr In
August, 1870.
II II asserted that although the United
States has not taken part In the torrl.
orial settlement In Turkey. nor entered
into any commitments which would In.
volve II In any way nj the present time,
ilhs does not mean that the government
Ia prepared 10 abandon the interests ~
It's citizens In that country whether Of
n phllnniropic or of commercial char.
actsr. Thes" interests, II was pointed
OUT, would naturally be- affected by the
final determination In regard TO the
freedom ~ the straits and the discus
-.ons ~ ,hi- question therefore are be-
luE followed heenly In Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
OFFICER SLAIN
IN BATTLE WITH
LIQUOR THUGS

~ ,st,sialsi rfs=s
TtaiT SUIT kaus, seri 20 VII
liam lilesmrrid lpai ieare officer,
uas shoi and hllifd be- b rnHnlng gun
fah wlih q sans ~ issilsrssfs three
uiilrs mfthsasi " ihs rif saflY is
nlsh, iilisnfisld Nsa found sitting
lsslds fuad anundii ~ tea fafinrf
lais sha started in botiaiai with
hin o. dl't sn fulif in ihu hosiiiai
lairi nffisfs fnHnd man W The
n,sisrus tnsiHs nfafi0 dsnssieusly
NfHndfd ~ HsAs BE usHs as inhn
tn. hfsH 900 hls hnais ss iilfhhlll. No
= smsH fsiIisf nrial siih ihfts smpiF
shfils sas f'aiiia lssidf him
NffHfs affisfri ihif isilsf ihsis
aff la.stilii tee ~ ihifH eiiiFf Hlfm'
bees 81 iif y anistfl funnina sans
Ihf iafilnH u funnIna hlEh hsif FiH
fsIiaft ni iguai Nas iaund iH . ifusi'
iih ufaf Nhsff i'aigaH eas is sis1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
2 ACQUITTED
ON Open PORT
Law CHARGES
DENIs0N MEN FOUND NOT
GUILTY IN FIRST TEXT
OF MEASURE
ny Associated Prsss


SHERMAN. Texas. Sept. ic.--Ioe An.
derson and II. q, Mnllenr, both 0f Duni.
son, the latter alleged To be a striking
railroad shopm-n, were found not guilty
of violation ~ the open port laws IN q
verdict f.iurncd late today by "a jury
whirh heard III. first op.n port case
tried IN Texas.
I'D Smith md Murray Marlowe must
stand trial again the Jury having failed
Ia ngrrc on u verdict In their caaea
Mallear. Will. acquitted of the open
port law vioaltlon charge. faced new
charg. toslay--that of assault 20 mur.
der, The bill was returned by the grand
jury, which adjourned Thursday. but
was not made pulic until today.
The charge grows out Of the wound.
lug " J. W Pike. coach cleaner for the
~ srouri Kansas n TcxaH Railway,
Who was shot In the Dcnison yards on
the same night ~ the floggings Of rail-
foad rinrds which formed the haAs for
the open port charges. officials said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

"Thr invisible empire" was attacked
throughout the day by the speakers
nnd bitter terms were used The Khan
was declared tho sole ISSUE In Texas.
ana III. secret oath bound organlza.
il0n" was declared 10 have wiped out
former party affiliations.
Peddy spoke AT length al both morning
and afternoon session. After his name
had been acclaimed as the independent
Democratic nominee, he dwclt ON the
one issue, which. he said. remained for
ir. Democrats to Hce and fight for.
that Of the fundamental principle u
democracy"
Col. Henry Lindsey. whose namc had
boen mentioned IN connection with posri.
BILE candidates for the independents
choice 10 run against Mayfleld. was the
first Ia speak the praises of pcddy I'M.
mediaicly after the viva vocc yotc Of
the meeting.
Rain was falling when the mectlns
'Lshanded early this evening aud out Of
Town delegates fron ali over the state
hurried TO their trains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
| CONGRESSMAN SMACKS ANOTHER
ION THE CHEEK DURING roll. CALI
THEN SHAKE HANDS AND FORGET IT

iifiHfHHfsiiH iiAfu ftHlllfi ihai
a. Hariri Hiaf filsn ihf Gee Hif iil
illfaHa HIafHr itHns laI iII
Ace lH iiH afsif iai iif triH b. ii.f
iilffs sff ilftsss i4H risfng ia iit
a iat "a ihf $3.50 iiau iH 80 sees
HiaIaI q 81 A. 80 lHfa.iIifa r.iai.
g. faHHf e. AZ HHsif aiaI i4H Hi
aiHN HIfiI ass aIlaHaI.fHfH fH
iifI H.ff. ia.f 81 80
80 iaHH IHis HfHi iIif a. iHff.
Hl faHf HIaHHF Ht ~
li' safii fiiFHslff 49, ffIsa
Hala a ff sif faiit,sa Nfsa sa
A. - fisiIff fHifn fHs.i "a ~
; "a a. i.sl.a a ~ Aii hsla - ~
i.ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
ALLIES RUSH
TROOPS TO
FIGHT TURKS
AT SMYRNA

w Atao'iAied ffUs
iN>DO>. sept. ~. - with british
iroops rnir.nel,ing NJ strategic points
On the Dar,lanrllrs. I'reiWh and Italian
haiiail"ns rushing ~ joiu them aDli
irOm FAR New Zealand word that aii
in,as contingent VIII be dispatched ~
ilr scrDs ~ their heroic sacrifices To-
the late war 10 assist ~ desiing with the
Turhis, nailonaiisis. there has been u
swift carrying Into effect of The allied
pron0,Incen~nis regarding 70 firm deter.
n,inaiion ~ preserve the freedom ~ the
I,ar,lanelIrs aud the Bosphorus.
The British irooys here are confident
tIni the combined allied land and ven
ior~S which arr declared to be- ready.
prepared Tor any eventuallty can hold
Consiantinoplr against MI odds.
The Turks have bombardcd the last
departing Greek transports from the
chesmc Peninsula. despite the British
appeal for mercy on the ground that the
Greeks were helpless and no longer com
l,ntants. Mustapha Kcmai I'ashn "
now supreme over nll of Anniolin. hut
has yet made no direct move to guard
|constantinuplr ~ the straits.
Symrnn. which lust month was the
center was NJ Greek rule. IN q shamblcs
with fire raging for three days and CON
|tlnuing. hut diminished IN violence.
only the Moslcm quarters has cHcaped
Thousands have suffered death and
outrages ~ the hands NJ the Turks and
u thousand helpless In the hospitals
were burned TO d'aih. TN. half crazed
population and refugees are suffering
Understandable misery Six lone An,.ii'
can relief workers are attempting the
|superhuman task ~ minis,cring Ia IN,
dead and DIVING.
iip Ia this evening the British foreign
|nffier had received no news of ldsss III
lie among British subjects.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
TROOP FORCES At DENIsoN
WILL Be CUT IN HALF MONDAY;
OTHER TOWNS WANT GUARDS OUT

laH $500 sisted fis rai fIua rffa-d
dn HfI fhf laHst fnI b. afiiH ~
ID ina ihii rHHliaf ~ iiaiassis ~
ftHHsl "a Geo ifHia iaff iffa ftffIfsf
HH ftHIaH HH1 ffiff lIifif ~ ihs
Il fHif ia nfsfmH klf Htrf sm
4 AaIsirm iIfnffai iIfiHH faii aaI
o. s n1 aIFff Hlsi iis HHsasf ~
liI.is Hi.a HH fHf si itIIiasH a. 81.
iIIf1 afIfn.II afI'I nHf hsn i'lfasf
ihHffHr iat lfff.fHi.ff afI's fH i.atF
ins HHnlHf FL natHH.II = IfifrifH nnr
fHr m itfIsH .i lIssH Nsf a. ~
srlIsfimsif4 tls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

lslir sli,I uth, acpi 20 The hlE
nrmy nirrhp 80, Nheh l'-'h "ii iIsHn
F.uli flsld ~ ihlir,ill'. iillnoi-. isailsht
uu suabrt hg ~ W. lFans's'iii iinsiial
illsh, Nil m@rsd ~ lin-'As field ai
nan Aninnln fusas, t N,aih"f e'nil'
llanH aF, fs,mal,ls, Niihuui q stop a
l,si fsld lhrr, arufilnE a. lri'rIam
laislshl pau ilis Ntt ihtuitmrlt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
HOUSTON man CHOICE OF
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS
and Texas REPUBLICANS
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS Sept. l6.-Ceorge E. b. Pcddy Of Houston,
selected by accsmaon be the Independent Democratic
toral nominee TO Earle Mayfed regular Democratic
nominee late today after committee had recommended
Peddy to the convention in todays meeting
b. Creager Of Brownsville state Republican chairman, told
the Associated Press following the convention that Peddy would
be unquafey norsd by Texas Republicans their senatorial
nominee. platform prepared by r. Greenwood Of Dallas
also approved by the convention
Following the convention the Republican executive
mee met at hotel and nominated Peddy the Republican
date in accordance with the the Independent Democrats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
10000 EXPECTED TO
see OPENER TO-DAY

W Atsfs atft FfsAe
TORT WORTH. Texas. Sept ic.--
More than "a. 0.oeo frcnxlcd haacl,ail fans
are expected 10 Jam every nook and
corner ~ Panther Park, home u the
rori Worth pan,hers. fof three eonse
ouii,e yeafu champions of the Texas
league, a. witness the opening same 10
morrow ~ the series Tor the class ~
hall title of the southland between the
Noodle Hears champions u the South
cen Association, ana the AlFmen
Osnsfaliy cloudy weather la m. NJ
f'iinT q ihs weather man. Hut offleiai'
Of ihs ivo clubs are houeful and u u
almost csfiain that iho same viii T.
STAGED TaHirhi " s cud ani clouds
hHnF ufrf che 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Lower RATE ON
FEEOSTuFfS ASKED


d, Asssslslsd fWss
At'HTfN. rrkas. sfri ia Support
a ,hs state mafksilnr department a.
,hs ma,sm started ~ ihn Teas
cattle nalsefs' Assu'iaiian ~ alialn
f,durrd ffslHit rates nn riilia fed shln
usnts a. fflifte = siufianr. Nas uFr'i
ia q trilgfam rrni ie.iaY is ihe Tease
congressional deirrailun ~ - q iiauFh
mar msfhHlHr commissioner iiauah'
a,an ssld ila state aniafiHsfi Hill as
sisi In isaiinH ffsd slHifs alsa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
s,.aa.sa ,~a,slm.,. ,'lsaass

AtHfts Te,ss Hilf ~ fhs s'a'.
n.af sflIf sisniifi faHisinfis ioI isifh
inF ara if1nslsHilnr Teas ffuIis aHi
tfafiaiifs ani eniiHfs ihs ssrlussa q
usf ~ ssrh flfisInsfs 10th in lniia
stats anf Interstate Traits II sHrh afis
a. BE- fnnfu.i uiih fsisfai ffaHlaiisns
iiif aiiIHnff fHnmsis aiIaffWsf' hsid
Al an nIif - issisi li.isF a. o "
c.is. stais asIafifnfni q srffsiisfs
aisftsia aatfiti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
RANGERS SENT TO
EAST TEXAS COUNTY

hf'ffia Tfsas 49, ft afisfh
asff a fiaif faNflIs Nas Ht.fsa a
81 - iaHfif fasf Tfsaf iilisf -
fi.t ffaa hffl lallasinI ffIsHis a e.
1saiFnfliaa ~ flfffn alIIIHH taia ia
iiai fasnlI ~ utltfasn fsfe.as Tts
fsaafis eefs seal a. fsssfa.i fafttri
lsaifmsass ugssfnw hsfl IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Affffb rf.at Hff ft naiuriHH
Il co. faff II ssir iHHsHs aH Hsfiai
hs H.tt .i ItI.sH aI1aHaIisisif uHs
isH ts Hni uHai.I i'sH uaf .ataffa
laiH $3.50 ff Dmnfrf krr H a ifs
tIam Ia tHIH.HI n.HfrsI fhislsa a.
fafIlf n.r .f ltf.au Tif FIasfa
alf 900 A. fai iH l.f. sfIisiIHs o.
fafffra kff
fau II effaHHHf ff co. faIIffal
sifaf 49, o. lssfInr - g. aifistla a.
fsasls ths rsialsi q usft e iias
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Nssss Q. Knlsa

flAAiikANA, fsNas. Hriii ~ JET
~ ilalHsis iiarkanilh, ~ ifkalh
sssirln llasir taunii, Nss Hffst'f I
lais lhs aflrfNisan fallaslna iliH hll'inf
ihsls ~ lssh Mllhnms. nfHiH fhfFs
lalllis enisifi Mllllamt issil flHsins
lhslam aaih.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

"A ANlilhnnih Hia ~ MA 80
fisn lalin iifia ssfniaiiif ifilts 49,
tfIai Alsian.a s8if hfiHfa hi filff
iliiil,stl o. lifsN 49, Ntst tian
- ihi ihist 81 a. liaie isiF is.isF
ial |ns ihf hllitIla etfi ssialii 81
ifi,.ll ~ fslins a ili iti HHa ~ RI
a. SO aiiliuisiHr A. $50 : sfl.I4
ilHs HtHtffs ialhia isfsffs ihfiH
Aiifi 49, iieasf salHlfia ~ iHiiff
fha AZ iiiHfsa lI ae ifiHil tHi i'H
Ne inl liiatssniaiisf tsa a. A.
laa nstla - 80 alsi.sIifa aat iitlI
fffs asaiH a. lasi - lllriiil
A. ffitanaii.na faHs $50 ii's
iialls1 laai,a ll.al "a fNltIaEifi aaa
ess a . ..ssssss<issalss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
GIANT BLIMp
ON SECOND LEG
OF TRIP SOUTH
MAY NOT STOP AT FORT SILL
AS EARLIER PLANS
CALLED FOR

nl.I.II.Nll.l.E. m Sept iG--Thc
army dlrir.ble Cs .rn route from Lang
l.y field. virginia 10 iloss field lcft
fcoit lsid neaf hefe AZ hin tonight on
~ flght a. ruri sll. ukli. where the
lw ldlmp WIS rAp'-irl Ia arrive ium"i
iua mutnnn,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
WANT CUT RATE ON
COTTON TO MILLS


~ Associated Pres
AUSTIN, Tsxas. Sept. 70 -ileducilon
In ffelshi rates 80 r0fion transported
10 Texas cotton mills ranging from "a
a. n i'ef cent based on distance. were
ofdsfed to-day ~ The stat. railroad CON-
mission Tho nes shesiuls ealls Coz a
minimum rate ~ 80 isf 800 lnuads fof
70 milss Nhils the fofmsf tate vas sse
The nee maslmam chaFls b 81 cents
faf ofsF sin miifH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
OFFER REWARD FOR
ATTAckER or WITT

~ ASS sied i'issa
~ itHiiF. sept "a "A fsssfd u
: - has lsfn ulfsnd lH shs arrest
- ihH isfanH aha inlaFra isstsa
NhHff NHi Nre f,Hh Anefifss
HnfFihf nf thfuslng : nssis sssss
isiiif a a. rlnfsf ~ isslars game
sHh ihH lilfsus 4 eaa Hnnaunfed
To iifns Hs innnanrinen; ffisfri
ltea ~ lhs Tssagi ahd ihs q. i.aals
iIisnffs iluh o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
ALLIED MARINES
REPULSED As THEY
ATTEMPT T0LANO
GREEK BATTLE SHIP bonn.
BARDs syMRNA's TURK
QUARTERS

~ Assagla laisa frns
iO>iD>. sspi, is.--kemsllst esrves
nass-d on quay n tymrnA pssvea1s1
~ aiismpi hs dsizslm,snis u sllbe< nsa'
fine- 10 land saiuras, mservias aessvd'
Ing 10 . Dispatch 10 tle kun<hy N.
rrr~s if.m =, auna hy wa, u Mal1a.
The dispaish sass ttse 0rr~k kaoeor'
ship hiIhss ssmhzfd~d syssnss Tsst'
lsh ausitsfs. sa :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
Ninyfhld Silent. .

(, AUSTIN. Texas. Rcpt. iG,---Isarle u.
Mayfi.ld, Democratic nominee for the
United stntes Senate. tonight declined
10 conrDnent on the report that George
u. Peddy ~ Houston was soleccd by
the Rrpublican committee nv his op
pon.ni In the November general elec
iion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
CANNOT BELIEVE CHARGES.
Made Against Lieut.. Col. Beck Who
Was Murdered.

Fort sill. Okla, April G-Thc
killing OF Lieutenant Colonel Pau
Ward Beck. assistant commandant OF
Post field came as shock to officers
and enlisted men here who we're COM
rades of the daring aviator
Both offers and men made II plain
to-day that they found il hard to be-
lcve the charges against Lieutenant
Colonel Beck
Lieutenant Colonel Beck was one
of the finest soldiers | have ever come
into contact with.v said Brigadier
General Hindcs. commander OF Fort
Sill, "and as far as I know his charac-
ter has always been above reproach =
Major r. b Paddock, a relative Of
General John y Pcrshing who ae.
companied lieutenant Colonel Bask
on his trip TO Oklahoma City last Mon
day and was a member of the party at
the Day home there, declared Beck
was never a coward.
"Just why the statement Is made
that he hid behind such himsy thing
as curtain is beyond me-" Major
said
"At no time during our stay in
the Day home was any LIQUOR served to
our party" Major Paddock declared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-06
A PICTURE IN LAWRENCE.
With Forty Roughly Clad, Secretive
Men As Principals.

Lawrence. Mass, April g AT
O'Clock this morning more than forty
roughly clad men marched down the
principal thoroughfare of Lawrence
where to-day the textile strike entered
upon its eleventh day. As they passed
patrolman on his beat they glanced
at him furtively and then guarded
words We're passed from lip TO lip as
each insolently shrugged n shoulder at
the officer.
Are those striking textile workers =
the officer was asked.
"No. I don't think they ever worked
in their lives" he replied. "but they
give us more trouble than thirty times
their number of strikers. Whenever
there Is possibility Of a fight they arc
there in large numbers regardless of
the issue .
How do they livc!" the officer was
asked
.0ls. some Of them are bootleggcrs
and gamblers. others have woman r..
latiscs working IN the mills and still
others have some Of their war savings
left
As the men passed on one Of them
began to sing = strange melody. Others
picked il np and the song 6oated back
on the night air They turned up a
side street and were lost to eve and
ear