davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
Legal Notices.
ORDINANCE y. $40.

An ordinance amending and boz lieu Of
ordinance 36l, finally passed and
adopted on February Sth. \ H.. 1891
and authorizing the issuance ot bonds
I'll the civ of Amarillo to obtain rcvc.
nue. for the purpose of purchasing q
site and building and erecting M audi.
t.,s.m. library and municipal build
ing Ter the CITY 90 Amarillo aud pro
viding f0r the levy and collection ~
tax % pay the interest and create
sinking fund Tor the redemption o.
said bonds az maturity
Whereas. ~ an election held Tor the
purpose ON the iih day ~ september,
4. u 1920. a majority 90 the qualified
voters who ARE property tx payers II
the City of Amarillo Texas voting At
said election sustained the proposition
90 issue bonds hereinafter described hy
vote N Three Hundred Nine Five for
the issuance u said bonds to a vote ~
one Hundred Eighteen against the Is.
sIsnce uf said bonds. and.
Whereas. said bonds have not been
issued under said former ordinance. and
the city ~ Amarillo now desires TO issue
Two Hundred and sixty Thousand
N260 000.00 Dollars only ~ the Three
Hundred Thousand $500 Gee 00i Dollars.
suthorizpd amount ~ ssm bonds. the
difference 81 Forty Thousand $50 600 o0l
Dollars not being needed for the pun
poses for which said bond issue was az
itorizcd said total ~ Two Hundred and
sixty thousand $3.50 90 ooi Dollars -
such bonds 90 be- upon the terms and
conditions. and In the manner herein
prov ided and stipulated
Now. therefor. D. a ordained by the
the city 30 Amarillo.
section 3 That the bonds ~ the city
uf Amarillo a. be- called Auditorium
Library and Muuacipsl Building Bonds
~ ~ Ci'v ~ Amarillo D., i-stied an.
der and hy virtue IT Article ~ SEC
ton O. of the Charter 81 The CITY uf
Amarillo 'o obtain revenue for the pur
l'sss ~ ratng fes slts and crs.ting
an auditorium library aud muui .pfl
building for the CIV uf kmauila said
issue o. D. o. Tie extent ol Two Hun
drsd and s.Xfy Th'asard sfee ono nul
hniilrr
-, o slid bonds shall Dr. issued and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

Mrs Avery Gano is confined Ca her
bel with a severe cold and other com.
plications.
The Dixie Duo gave very enjoyable
entertainment Thursday night at the
school house. filling one Of the engage.
mrnts of the winter lyceum.
The forty.two members Of the Dumes
H. Science Glass uf the high school
gave a dinner Friday In honor Of their
instructor. Mrs +. l.. Hunter. The GO.
casion marked the end Of then first half
yours work The class will next take
up domestic art but win continue 10
serve the hot lunches az noon 10 all
school children who wish the hot
lunches.
Rev. Shelton. pastor ~ the First Bap.
list Church Is taking much needed
vacation In the hope Of improving his
health Mrs. Shelton and little daugh-
q, accompanied him.
Miss Naomi Kisht. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry kight. formerly Of
Claude but now living az Long Beach.
california. was married Christmas Eve
g. Carroll Whiteley OF Long Beach, cali
furnia. The wedding took place at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. r. &.
Campbell of Berkeley. California Both
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Whtcley are
sisters 81 Messrs. II. II. and Mai kight
of Claude.
Friday night 40 the high school aud.
torium the pupils Of Miss Hazel H1w.
bins and Miss Mwic Phillips gave a
recital Miss Hawkins Be- director ~
the music department and Miss Phillips
director of the department ~ express.
sion in the Claude high school
An plans for most successful poul-
t.y school January % are working out
Wy pleasantlv The publicity commit
e., b. doing good adv.rlising work. The
financial committee has produced tho
funds With good weather Claude viii
have "A great poultry dav.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18

Of each year after IN. date aforesaid
II said bonds such interest TO be evi.
denocd by proper coupoan attached to
each bond numbered consecutively.
Sec. 8. The principal and interest
on said bonds shall oe payable on pre-.
aontation and surrender OF bonds or
proper coupons az the National CITY
Bank Of New York. New York
See g. Each IL said bonds shall he
signed by the Mayor. countcrsigned and
registered by the city Secretary and
impressed upon each ~ said bonds.
Sec. Z. The fac similc signature Of
the Mayor and city Secretary may be
autographed on the coupons
Sec. s. lt rs further ordained by the
city Of Amarillo that to pas the IN.
torost on said bonds az IL accrues. aud
create a sinking fund sufficient to dls.
charge said bonds az their respective
maturity dates a tax of one cent on
each one Hundred 800 0ol Dollars val
uation u all taxable property in said
CIV ~ Amarillo. b now and hereby
levied for the year 1922 and said tax
levied Tor the eau 1921 under said for.
mer ordinance b. hereby ratified and
confirmed. and said tax or so much
thereof as MAY be- necessary, shall be-
annually taxed levied assessed and
collected until said bonds and interest
thereon are paid, or until enough has
been collected Co pay same and such
portion of the annual tax lsvicd here
after shall be- SET apart and applied to
the purposes named
See. g. u o. also ordained that the
'i'y Manager be- authorized ~ take
and have charge of said bonds pending
their inspection and approval by the
Attorney General and that said bonds
le then sold in accordance with law
and IA. proceeds used Tor the purposes
ION which said bonds wyrc voted
introduced at regular meeting Of
! the city COMMISSION. ON the 3ist day
ul December 4. ~ 1927. and finally
passed at regular meeting ~ said
commission ON thu ith day of January.
| g. d. 1929
tSean
,signch Lon d MARRs.
Attest Mayor
,signen W g. sCHoPPER.
city Secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE GIRLS
AT CLAUDE MAKING GOOD
srecial TO Tho New.

Special 10 Tho News
CLAUDE Jan. rs Girls iu tho DO.
mestic science class OF the Claude High
School have made q fine record thus
far fur the schuul year. The class was
organized at the beginning ~ the
school year. and the study listed as an
elective. The first day there were more
applications tor the work than there
was room fur the workers. They began
without q dollars worth az equipment.
The mothers u the class responded with
many things to hclp start the work
The Parcnt.T Teachers Association gave
"a domestic science shower. which
brough, many useful articles 20 their
aid The class bought an other ncccs
sary equipment, including good oil
stove.
The class was divided into groups q
six girls. Since September one group
has been on duty every day. taking
turns az the different lines of work
were planned by their instructor Mrs
l.. L. Hunter. Each day group has
served hot lunches to more than fifty
of the school children The lunches
ranged from five cents To fifteen cents
a dtv Part - the materials has been
furnished by the patrons ~ the school.
the remainder having been purchased
by the girls rs par, OF their work
With the proceeds ~ their hot
lunches Wednesday the class closed
all ~ their debts They now have all
articles In their room paid Tor through
their own efforts \ good business
lesson. Friday. the class will celebrate
their first victory with class lunch
prepared and served In their work
rCCm
This week the class viii rc0rganizc
for the second half Of the school year.
Their nlans are not definitely arranged
a. set but they will probably take up
domestic ant for the second half 90 the
year This viii mean new sewing
machine and few other things which
thu girls viii e. after Just ss they DID
their kitchen equipment 4 cloihing
contest will be- on. ~ the features ~
thu SECOND term And utility displl
lurrnsai ~ made over articles viii
foam q part ~ their program
The CLAUDE glris are woraing hard
this wear with ihc hope ct rooi ucw
room for their worh when tho new
school h. reld, next SfHemh,t There
ar thirty members in the class.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
CARLOAD OF POULTRY
SHIPPED BY M'LEAN

MCLEAN Texas. Jan. About five
thousand pounds of chickens and a hun
dred pounds Of turkeys We're shipped
from here last Saturday. This is the
first ear Of poultry that has been ship
ped from this point during the new
year.
A price Of nineteen cents pound for
the chickens and twenty.cight cents
for the turkeys. was ls.id
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

HEREFORD Jan. 1.-THE Deaf
Saith County Farm bureau announced
this week that if had secured T.. VI NJ.
& ackcn. o, Groom a. attend the swine
breeders convention here On january
o. and a.
Mr. MoCackcu. who IL one of the
b.st known breeders Of Durnc Jersey
hogs in the Panhandle Is als. wcll
known a. the president of 90. TEXAS
Wheat Growers Association. which BE-
being organized under the auspices ~
tho Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
ORDINANCE M. ISL.

An ordinance amending and IN lieu OF
Ordinance No 500 finally passed and
adopted on Feb r. 4 u, 1921. and
authorizing the issuance - bonds %
the CT. - Amarillo % obtain rev.
enue ior the purpose ~ securing n
site. erecting and constructing an IN.
GENERATOR Tor sad cts. and provld
ing Cor ihc lew and collection % =
Tax 20 "a. The interest and ctcstc a
sinking fund Cor the redemption OF
said bonds at maturity
Whereas 40 an el-ctirn hr.d for To
purpose on sept 4 1890. a majority %
The qualities voters Who are properly
uK p1yers ~ the city Of Amarillo vot.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
hs .,h day Of January

Commission on the .,h day OF Janusr,
a. D.. 1892.
Signed LON d. MARRs.
Mayor.
Attest:
signed w. p. scHoPPER.
Cseab City, Secretary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-18
nRnINANCT N a.,

An ordinance amending and in lieu OF
Ordinance No 365 finally passed and
adopted ON Feb 3. \ d, 1921, and
authorizing the issuance 81 bonds ~
the City OF Amarillo tO obtain rev.
enuc for the purpose Of purchasing
building and constructing In the City
Of Amarillo Fire Alarm System
and providing for the levy and col.
lection Of a tax 20 pay the interest
aud create a sinking fund for the re-
demption ~ said bonds AT maturity
Whereas. az an election held for the
purpose on the 4th day Of September
\ y 1920. majority OF the qualified
voters who are property tax payers OF
the city OF Amarillo Texas. voting az
said election sustained the proposition
o. issue bonds hereinafter described by
vote ot four hundred nineteen for the
issuance OF said bonds 10 a vote OF
oighty-oight against the issuance o.
said bonds and.
Whereas. said bonds have not been
issued under said former ordinance
and the CITY ~ Amarillo now desires
10 issue such bonds upon the terms
conditions and In the manner herelr
provided aud stipulated. Now. there
fore.
r. Il Ordained by the city Of Amarillo
Section l; That the bonds Of IN
CIV OF Amarillo 90 be- called Fir,
Alarm system Bonds OF the City OF
Amarillo bo issued under and by
virtue OF Article ~. section OF the
Charter of the City OF Amarillo 20 oh
iuiu revenue for the purpose OF pur
chasing building and constructing ia
The City OF Amarillo "A fire alarm sys
tern.
Sec. o. That said bonds shall De
issued and numbered cousccutiycly
from one % thirty inclusive. and shall
b. ~ the denomination Of one Thou.
sand 81 00ol Dollars each. argIcgat.ng
the sum o. Thirty Thousand $3.50 .O05I
Dollars.
Sec 9. That said bonds shall o.
serial. and shall ue dated December J..
1871 and shall D., reieem7h.o 40 the
option of the CITY of Amarillo go any
time after tom rW EHiI. after Che date
aforesaid of said bonds and said bonds
SHAH o." duo aud plllU, Douseoutlvoiv
from twenty one tp forty years. IN.
elusive. as follows
Nos : 'o O. Inclusive. twenty one
,''', 'l''' ''.. F .' '. inclusive
,N'''' '"' ''a's '' "
"'. '' ''.''
"''' nus '"''.l
TOUT years '. ~ 10 .',
..''''N.. '' '.,'' '',.,
nos. To I' .' '".'',. '',''.s
one '''' F'. N'' SIX 10 l''S
't''
so STU ''''' S''" .'''l
'.''.'-. .'' I'' CON- '''
~ OF
i'' ' ...' ''' .'''n'r ol
'.'A .' - "'. '''' ~''d y
,'' .'. '''. 20 Z" 'vi
''n'l '' .'''' 'i'''nr' 70
''.. ''''e'N'
.I' ,''a interest on
' ~" l'r''''A
.'. .. " '''N OF proper
ivy HinN OF
..
""ls sn'" us
.''n'eisished ana
. | ''' H'''''.ig' ana
'''i''lo Nhah
o' S'l' BONES
'' signature OF
.- '''''s may De
.. poo. COUPONS
~. oIu'ii'd oy the
NV 'o Joy me IN.
- ,. SOU 1's' ana
,""l sa'il.ieni 70 as
VIC" respective
N ~ one cent on
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
DEATH REPR|EVE
WAY Be TAKEN
To PARLIAMENT
Major True Served IS
Months on Federal
Charge at Alameda.

San Francisco. June 10.-Major
Ronald True, whose reprieve from
the galkows for murder brought a storm
Of protest from the British press Fri
day claimed to be Lord De Freyne,
stepson of Lord Glen Falloch Of Cott-
land, when he served a Is months
federal sentence in the Alameda, Cali
fornia, county Jail in 1915 for forging
stolen postal money orders.
British newspaper freely intimated
most noted gentlewomen of English
nobility. but True's identity has been
withheld by the British authorities. He
was tried for the murder of Gertrude
Yates in London three weeks ago and
saved from hanging by commitment to
q hospital for the criminal insane.
The facts of this conviction and SEN
tence in Alameda. across the bay from
San Francisco. were brought to light by
William MADEIRA, postoffice inspector,
who traced True in his flight from the
Pacific coast to New Orleans, where
he was arrested for the theft and
forgery of money orders. Comparison
Of photographs of the English felon
first sentenced to be hanged, with those
Of True taken here, completed the iden-
tification.
At the time Of his conviction here
he claimed right to the title of the
Hon. Arthur Reginald French. other
wise Lord De Freyne Of French Park,
County Roscommon, Ireland.
He was an ~adventurer and born SOL
der of fortune, according TO the officer
who trailed him from here to New
Orleans.
He had been an army officer, sheep
rancher in Africa. aviator in Brazil,
member of the Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police and while here in San Fran
cisco tried his hand at prize fighting"
MADEIRA said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Clues Still Sought
in Mysterious Death
of Unidentified Man

Chicago, June ADMINISTRATION con-
tinued Saturday in an effort to solve
the mystery surrounding the death OF
an unidentified man whose partly burn
ed and decomposed body was found on
a pyre in the sand dunes of Porter
county, Ind, Thursday.
Many theories were advanced, a few
of which were too wild for considera-
ton. authorities said. The man appar-
emily had been slain by a blow or a
bullet from behind, his body placed on
a rude pyre and fired with kerosene TO
feed the flames which died out before
completing their work of cremation.
1t was suggested that the man may
have stumbled onto a secret rendezvous
of a band of thieves, and have been
killed to seal his lips. Another theory
mentioned %smugglers. 1t also was sug-
gested that the man may have been
trailed to the lonely dunes by an enemy
and slain for revenge.
Among the dead mans effects was
a complete radio set. Nothing which
might lead to the Identification OF the
victim was found. but the name AN
derson" was stamped on an old suit case
picked UP nearby.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Junior Legion Groups
Plan Busy Season
Under Havre Post

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, June 10.-The Havre Junior
Legion, recently organized by the boys
committee of the local post of the
American Legion, has been very active
during the short period it has been
organized. The three groups meet reg
ularly with their respective leaders.
The Doughboys, the interim diate
group, started Friday to clear Bull
Hook, a stream running through the
enter of the city. of cans n other
refuse. This group is under the su-
pervision Of William Dibb.
The Comrades, whose membership
comprises the oldest boys Of the Junior
Legion, are planning to level down the
cinders piled on the vacant lots just
south Of the swimming pool. E.C.
Stevens is advisor for this group. The
Rockies, the smallest boys, meet once
a week with their supervisor, Arthur
Lamey, for games and drills. They
are also planning some sort of service
to the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
MARS HOLDING
SCIENTISTS IN
CLOSE STUDY
Between Now and June
10 Nearer Earth Than
for Past Is Years.

Flagstaff. Ariz., June 1O.-Observa-
tons of the planet Mars, which have
been in progress at the Lowell observa-
tory here for four months. will reach
a climax between Saturday night, when
Mars passes through a point in its
orbit directly opposite the sun from
the earth, and June Is, when it will be
closer to the earth by several million
miles than at any time since 1909.
DR.. E. c. Slipper, director Of the
Lowell observatory, in a statement
Saturday described methods of photog-
raphy and characterized hand drawings
by which observers are collecting data
concerning Mars, the planet just out
side the earth's orbit, and with the
exception of Venus, the nearest neigh
Dor of this world. Two great tele-
scopes are part of the equipment of
the observatory, which was built by
Percival Lowell, during his life an au-
thority on matters pertaining to Mars.
He died in 1915 and left a bequest
which he decreed to be used in carrying
on his life work.
Shows Essentials Of Life
Mars. according to DR.. Slipper.
shows essentials of life. Water, at
mosphere and temperature above the
freezing point, l believe, have been
amply shown to exist on Mars" he
said. Furthermore, to explain the
changes in the dark markings appear
ing in photographs to wax darker In
summer. nothing tenable has been sug-
gested save that life in the form of
vegetation exists.
"On June IS, Mars will be 1880
900 miles from the earth. In 1924
Mars will approach closer, however, by
100000 miles, but closeness is not
the first essential to photograph re-
suits. Long continued study Of changes
in surface are what astronomers need
and this approach Of the little planet
has given that opportunity.
Larger Than In January
I'm our big telescope Mars. image
is 20 to % times the area of q full
moor as seen with the naked eye. Since
January. when Mars became visible in
the eastern sky just before dawn. the
planets diameter has grown from 5 1-3
seconds of arc to 2Oc. In that time
Mars has moved eastward among stars
and now rises in the early evening in
the southwest horizon"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Washington, June REORGANIZATION
by the United States Grain Growers,
Inc, with the assistance of a Chicago
millionaire, of q subsidiary for the CO.
operative marketing of grain, was de-
tailed by James X. Mason, of Milton,
Ind, vice president Of the grain grow
ers, in testifying Saturday before the
special senate committee investigating
the alleged activities OF the United
States Grain Dealers association to
prevent cooperative marketing legls'
lation.
Mr.. Mason. who with other officers
Of the grain growers, appeared at the
committees request with books and
records in connection with charges that
the organization had marketed no grain
for it's members. said the new subsidiary
was known as the United States Grain
Growers Sales department The Chi
cago millionaire. whose name he did
not disclose, was engaged in the sale
of grain upon the Chicago board of
trade. he said. The millionaire, he
added, is expected to loan the grain
growers $4,000. to be used in obtain
ing a membership on the Chicago
board Of trade and otherwise financing
the newly created sales department.
The financier, the committee was fur
Their told. was willing to add a million
dollars or more to make the under
taking a success.
When mention of the Chicago mil
~lionaire was brought into the hearing,
Chairman Keys asked:
Name Is Not Given
will you give the committee his
nameT"
81 very much prefer not to do So"
replied Mr.. Mason. "but will do 50 If
the committee insists"
Under the circumstances the com
mittee will not insist Chairman
Keys said, and no further attempt was
made to obtain the name of the Chi
cago man.
The witness explained that the sales
department would handle the grain of
all members of the growers associa-
ton which the members by contract
are to deliver to the parent organiza-
ton for a period of five years. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
GRAIN SALES DEPARTMENT
OF GROWERS CORPORATION
BACKED BY MILLIONAIRE
Senate Committee Investigating Alleged Activity
to Prevent Cooperative Marketing Told Rea-
son for Formation Is to Meet Objection of Ex-
changes to Pro-rating Commissions.

parent organization will, it was stated.
retain control of the common stock OF
the sales corporation and a portion
of the commissions earned by the sales
corporation will be devoted to l~iquidate
its Indebtedness to the Chicago
hacker for the money he may advance.
The grain growers on April 30. ac-
cording OF Mr.. Mason, and William
G. Eckhardt, retiring treasurer of the
corporation, had a deficit of $129,267,
an increase of indebtedness since the
convention at Chicago In March OF
about $4,000.
600 New Members Weekly
The corporation membership is in
creasing at the rate Of about GU a
week. It had received from mem
bership dues up to the time of the con-
vention $4S6,31O and had incurred up
to that time liabilities totalling
$5s9.456.
The total current assets were
placed by Mr.. Eckhardt at $2lS,O33,
and the total liabilities at $336,O8O.
The association has contracts with its
members. he stated, to market ap-
proximately 1OO.OOO,OOO bushels of
grain. Both witnesses expressed the
OplulOu Ludt 40 5SoA as shS NV ~
partment started operations it would
be able in 10 or II months to wipe out
the indebtedness.
The sales department vas decided
upon. the committee was told. to meet
the objections of grain exchanges to
the pro-rating of commissions among
members. As explained. it is planned
BY the corporation to use the profits
derived from the sales corporation, IN
part, in the construction Of elevators
and in other instrumentalities. which
may be considered desirable.
Mr.. Mason told the committee that
the contract with the Chicago mil
lionaile. under which al experienced
board of trade dealer would be en-
ployed and the sales corporation or
ganized, probably would be signed by
him upon his return to Chicago early
next week.
A detailed transcript Of the receipt
and expenditures of the corporation
from it's organization to date. item
lied. was filed with the committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
SHRLNERS WILL HEAR
CORNET HARDING HAD
IN @ TOWN BAND

friend of the nations chief executive
and aided the president in his trip
eastward over the flaming sands.
One of the members of Aladnin's
crack musical organization plays the
presidents own cornet, loaned to him
for the golden jubilee. When Presi-
dent Harding was a youth he played
it in the village band. )
Housing arrangements are COM
pleted for thousands more than the
capacity Of all the city's hotels. The
survey has brought up some perplex-
ing questions.
One hostess, advising the housing
committee of a room she wished to
place at the mobiles disposal explains:
1.-THE bed will hold two slender people.
Please do not assign a large noble and
a medium sized one to it."
Again: II have a fine double room
with bath and telephone. Could you
reserve it for a Shriner who takes
q bath every day."
And another: Frankly, the DON !
am offering is fit for a king. ] think
it would do nicely for the imperial
potentate."