davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
REGISTRATION BOARDS
FORM. nEx.NoMllNEES
HAVE BEEN SELECTED
Special 10 Tbs kewr

Seetiat 70 IL news
CLOVIS. ~ AZ. Sept. Is -ianrds of
rtsistation have besr appointed from
the office Of County Clerk ihrie'
Doone. TO register voters ~ Curry
County TOT the general election. as ia.
lows
Precinct la--Offler ol =, \. Burns,
Dc,i curlc9 " r. st,icup.
,Irecinct Ib--skaras Motor Co.--I;cr'
is,ary, Joe skarda. ]. ". Skardp. J. ".
Ouy. Mrs. l.. u. casscll.
Prccinct ?--rriplctt's stmc--IcsiS
trars. u. ssrrlpiott. ~ Z. Hunter. J. 7.
Henry Dciozi~.
Precinct 3---I,esiien,c. Of IA. Bell-'
ilssis,rars--A. J. BclI. a. e. Pace. !. T.
Chandler. "a. .ss.... ..
IS~inea -s,orc--iiegIs,ars---J. a.
MeCtrn,iek. u. ". Drowncll. {. u
Sh6hp.i a
lrocpct s--caryer's io,el--I.l2is'
irSrs--Mrs !. u. Carver. Dr Hicks H.
Precinct Acknowledgements - Mrs
I.IMfr Nicholson. Bennett Stockton. w
D, Lands. ..1.As... -, -.
49,. Precinct I---Stanfislut Stoif-iseSiS
tfSrs-ciydc stanficld, Mrs u. \. craw'
ford, q. X. Snithson.
T, Precinct s--Stoic-Johr Foster. Bur
ton i,osers q. q. Hartley,
rrcrinc< eA--<hamber- Of Commerce
--l,esistrsrs Wagner. Don
wtaihcrferd. WIN .curren.
trecinef a.b-Office, o. y. W. i'casen
--{,AslNrars--f W. i,ugnn. l.. c. 20
ire. Charley Dcahvf. "a. ~
prwintt iV--t1aua store-ritests'rsts
AIRS. n. ~. ripkIn. u. J. Spurlln. Toy
MoOni. .ttt. tsa -
Precinct u--Aliekoya Siorr--'.csis
tmrS--i,,g MIckes, u. u. Shcslian. j
~ Berry
Precinct re-. Dallas JUhnsunt resl
Aenoe- -f,trisiIarr-- paila, Johnson. j
Y. isisf. '. ~ scott
Precinct ia--.iissis,rars- J, w. ka>s
J. A. smith. a. W. Ilyds.
Precinct it--i,eairirvrr--E " s'"v
snson. Zen Christian. g. &, Me''ee'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
New Mexico
CORRECT LIST OF
n. MEX. NOMINEES
Special 10 The News

SANTA fE. sept is-Thc following
IL correct list Of Democratic candi.
dates.
L. Il. senator. Andrieus \. Jones, II.
LAS Vegas. y. NJ. Congressman. john
Morrow. Ration. y. ~. Governor
.Iain,s y. Huklc. Roswell. y. NJ: Lieut..
Governor. Jose A. Bat,. rendarics. n.
A.; Justice OF Suprem" Court. sam a,
i,rstton. Clovis. y. ~; Commissioner Of
publir iandA. JustIniano Iiaca. Magtlni
|cnn. y. a.; Members Of the state Cor
poratior Commission. Iionifacio Mon
toyn. Dcgnnllllo. y. ~, Secretary OF
STATE. solodad &. chacon. Albucrane
y NJ: state Treasurer John W. cor.
hin. Estancla. y. NJ. state Auditor
'uan y. vigll, Taln,, y. A.; Attorney
General, Milton J. Helinick. Aibucrauc,
Is, NJ. Supt. OF Public instruction. lisa
hcl l.. Ecklrs, Silver city. y. NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
LARGE ENROLMENT
N FARWElL SCHOOLS
s,alsl ,s To- Noes

sssslsl 10 To- ksss
CLOVIS, ssla. 10 The pull'A s.h'Aas
~ fsfseil ,a,ened this NstA nfh 50
fff,eisai cap ef lsashsis and slilv''
ald sanalmsni ~ liuplls " " f"iihn
~ all 10 SUPERINTENDENT ~ iha sehsol
ava Nili hs suipalsi ~ Ne isilp~laz
isrnli, ifinoipal illf Naa iasAifa'
lsanssilr htfngn Alss Nlani Aeasnlpi
illsh a,hsa ana ,lfass MlHs iilsnfhs
l,sa so aad go Fiaafs Mics iiiii'
iilniss ialmalt hiss issis i'fiafs-sf
ilnnflii sfll haff ihafns ~ ii,s atii'
fullnnl smA. $50 lasdrsss ssisi''l !
% "A Allaa frsas an irsfh hisinish
laiais $3.50 issfhsft hatf fisrn'
muh ilmf ~ lhH lssaaisi,aH "a ihf
plsl sitaaat fsp hnalt $50 isssfi
hi sna sii tullsl 500 ftlliif hsif
lssn lss,sisa % sfl " sts-l,ii
Slsllna AnsnsFnf alf ha,i lssH n,sal
~ 40 aain . htfi wasaa siwsi ata aa
slllssl lasF sls.,iaa sllaialaf a. :
SEE slsal lilla, sAa nifiil ~ lfssa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

illuy Trough aud Ted carter. Montl.
cvllo, ~. Louis. curloiio Wilson; Chris.
tan COLLEGE, columbus Ma. Mary Gib.
iany Missouri University. l.nl,'il kcll.
Hhhn University 81 California. Marion
IcNeti liolcn johnson. James Carmen
Slnni"id l,ol"ri l'ilant. Iowa Uniyor.
fitg. llnrfy Thur,sson. Drake ifguh
w. Hut Jr Emporia college. kanFis.
james and Paul Herr. Dartmouth. Ssi'
Voter johnson b., Cnlyersit yof south.
cin California. i'run Dcnnlng and Tri
Trough. ltns,uw sohool. Kansas Guy.
Mary Mcssin; Lake Geneva, Mich, 1911
Mcasman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

nine hours day In steam laundry. I
cannot say too much In favor OF your
medicine. trust all sick and suffering
women will take Il. Ithssbccn Two years
since took u and an strong and WELL"
Mrs. l.. A. GulhANN. Union Village.
Vermont.
This Il only ono Of such letters We orc
continually publishing showing what
Lydia +. Pinkham has done for women.
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guimanns letter ahould interest you. 4.
Many women get into weak, nervous
run down condition because OF ailmcnls
they often have. Such women siould
take Lydia z. Pinkhsm' 3 Vegetable Com.
pound at the first sign Of trouble. G6od
health 10 necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you TO kept.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

Oldest rocks known are rlld Ia loo
more than 800 100000 years old.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

ROSWELL. Sept. is--Mary T.. white
who enjoys the distinction VI being thu
Youngest first class .girl postmaster IN
tho country. delivered the Address b..
fore The Roswell Merchants & Retailers
Association at their regular monthly
here Miss White spoke az the
Importance of postal efficiency AMI
what II means Ia the business men Of
this city. She told the business men Of
thls city of the assistance they might
b. to the local office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19
HALE CENTER TO
HAVE COTTON GIN
Special To The News

Special 10 The News
HALE CENTER. sept. iS--IInlc cen.
ter has mfdcrn sin on H. Of July J.
V. Danl,il Of inbbock began 10 preparo
10 move mmlem $50 Continental Gin
tu Hal" Center with cNperlonc. ~ a llfo
time lie has his gin nj this tine in.
stalled and II ready ~ fun sway to take
care ~ the Increased cotton acreage
IN this vicinity. The installation II this
Gin. being credit a. Hale Center This
KIN II one ~ the latest ideas In gin ma.
clbery, instead ~ tearing the c"iim
a. pieces during the ginning process.
with machinery ana turning out bad
sample " " of the ali blast KIND with
seed scales. automatic pakcf. AMI con
talning al the latest boll extracting
machinery, AT. Daniels states he will
buy all seed. also cotton, keep ~ with
market ana furnish the farmers a SER
Vice In this locality. scrOnd To- none.
The first hale In Hale center was gin
ned ON Thursday. Sept. IL.
- -
Oldest rocks known are rlld Ia ~
ltnOre thuu 800 400. DOD wears old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-19

walk across the floor
without resting and
lhad been that way
for weeks. Isaw your
advertisement In the
paper and after tax.
ing one bottle Of
Lydia Z. pinkham q
Vegetable. Com.
pound felt tho good
Il was doing me and
! took seven more In
oil. Before ] finished
II was ablo IN work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

Is aod rctund!nG ii-3s. Erie general
* and the y. T.. and -. issues "f the
convertible ~ and Frisco income os
and adjustment, o..
Texas and Pacific nrsts dropped
points and iowa Central refund
rl u. 3i-l Will. NJ" Haven a.
and Cleveland. cincinnati. chicaS"
ANA 81. I.nuis d"benturc i-.s were
on = points each. Elsewhere In the
railroad list losses OF to points
were quite common. In the early
part of tho session Ontario and
Western Is were ~ I points.
Industrial Liens yielded In sym
pathy with the railroad issues. mort
cages OF Independent steel COM
panies. such as Sharon steel SIS.
Rricr nm 3 i2s. and Midvalc -.
showing the largest losses. \ point
drop In brooklyn. Union Gas - Of
1922 and a 2-point drop in Brooklyn
Rapid Transit per cent certificates
were the most important changes
IN the utility group. Foreign bonds
were mixed. markcd heavincss be-
ing noted. however. in Rio dc jan
Giro S., Mexican % and large IS.
Bordeaux Gs and Italian 6 rs. .tc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
WAVE OF Weakness
SHOWN IN BOND MARKET
Heavy Selling of Speculative
Railroad Mortgages No
iiccd During Day.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.--Iieavy sell
ing OF speculative railroad mort
cages spread wave OF wcaknc.
over t"day's bond market after a
high opening.
BLOCK OF S"aboar6 All Liue, Erie
81. Paul and Frisco liens wcr.
thrown onto the market. the scarcity
oil buyers resulting In some material
~ lower quotations. Seaboard Air
Line consolidated 5l-2s broke :.
points ana ioses OF To . points
took place In Seaboard Ecfundinp
5s' 81. Paul convertible 5s. general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

rcfunding mortgage per cen. bonds
of tho Dayton Power and Light
Company. duo Juno |. 1911. At a3lI
and interest to yield about $50 pcr
cent. \ s5.O0O.Oco issue OF per
cent cumulative preferred stock ~
the Campbell Soup Company. put cut
today at ioi and accrued dividend
was ovcrsubscribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

tive United States government
bonds. with tn" exception of the
hrst' ii-is. which were slightly
higher yielded : To - cents on Si"0.
The s"""md IL ordinarily mactiv.
dropped 81 cents.
Total sales par value were siO,-
$1,000.
Tie principal new Offering today
was $6,000.ooo issue OF first and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28

] ": 81 5 rs: eons-9ennee Invited
:" '''' November, 1922
HUMMEL- ROSS FIBRE CORPORATION
HoPEWEII4
First Mortgage Three Year 7e6 Gold Bonds
author dssues ,OooooooO
Bsa ehmd vsn Hoa das September 6r no Fsd tax Na
'is %s f ss % ; @ % @ , 92 sof 5 Ra ss
$500 egtrabe principal
MERCHANTS RICHMOND
'S'"SS ] : 81 :: s' n:
% AND other , r:r r S S %ss s a"as % ONE 1 sss s
@ ; ] 81: $:: g
S: i; A: ::: $: ~ ~: s
] SD . s; ;sS:' ss:: J: So 5: % &c cash
~ ;:;: ::: : ] S. :$: : +: )
Sss: Pulp sF s s .s ): i. :: @ which vii
70 % = 'E e his en- "s; ss ss s ss's "
$: ] re-: 81: &; : IL: 81. %S @S ' IS:
: % aS ' s ;% and 1': , s: H
$:%% 81: q; s: : :::S :'" A':::
ss9sl0oo
% :.s: :;:, : $: i ';T; : ":5 % A
Ss $:s: $s: i: s '' ''' s % ''i "'Ss
% net ] s9 9 sssn S 5 S." ' liabilities except these bonds
Its
7''sFs :$ "; ;:: ] @ ; $ IS
III; . .; s G.: ; ::: : $:;; ne ] {; IS 81
o sal i hmh
for
be mnlein
This no Wisconsin
WE! RECOMMEND THESE BONDS TO INVESTORS
if n receive by
PRICE 100 AND ACCRUED INTEREST
Scott q Stringfelow State & City Bank & Trust Co.
hOnd Va.
First Wisconsin Company
Mnw Wis
Frederick E. Noting & Co. Wheat Williams e, Co Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-28
Refined sugnr Advances.

WcffntH SuEnr AdNnnCch.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Tho Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Company to.
day advanced the price OF refined
sugar from 40 to 100 cents a pound,
new high record for the year.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21
ELBA NOTES

Farming is we'll under way
though parts of some fields are still
covered with snow drifts. Some gar
dening is being done.
Elder Robert Beaverton who has
been doing missionary work in the
South Pacific islands and who was
in the great tornado last month.
writes from San Francisco that he
will be home in few days. This is
the first word the parents have had
since the storm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21
WATER OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the
water will be turned out of the
West canal Monday April 23rd and
the canal will be cleaned out and
repaired, beginning Wednesday A
pril the rs, and continued until
good job is done. All who use the
west canal are notified to come out
and do their work. Bring shovels.
grubbing hoes and old axes and
meet at Worthington corner at
O'Clock a. m. A. A. Tanner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21

Discs and harrows at the Union.
few weeks at Bliss.
Mrs. Southworth is enjoying a
pleasant visit from her daughter of
Provo, Utah, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Severe and fam
lily are now comfortably located for
the summer in the Wood River coun-
try.
AS l am not going away l will
continue to take photos. r. l. Mills.
Get your spring suit, and latest
style hat at Peoples Union.
Those that have repair work in
my shop kindly call and get 1t.
haven't room for it. T. e. West.
VIII you or will you not have a
brass band-thats the question. If
you will, meet at the academy build
ing Saturday evening.
The Village trustees held VERY
interesting session on Tuesday ev-
ening, though we have been unable
to get the particulars for the pub
lic
That the Oregon Short Line rail-
road will be extended form Malad
to Burley during the coming sum-
mer is now an assured fact The on
ly possible obstacle, say the officials,
would be inability to get people to
do the grading. Well guarantee
that art of it, gentlemen.
The Imperial Sash and Door COM
pany is now Incorporated with the
following officers and directors:-J.
A. Tolman, President; S. e. Cave
ness, manager; Cicero Kidd, secreta-
ry; A. P. Derbyshire, S. E. Caveness,
Cicero Kidd, Joseph Mecham, j. A.
Tolman, directors.
We direct attention to the excel
lent showing made by the Oakley
State Bank in their report found in
another column. The fact that the
bank has been established less than
a year and that over 100000 has
been deposited speaks we'll for the
community and their faith in this
home institution.
AIva A. Tanner is rejoicing over
the hearty and ready support the
water users are giving him this
year in repairing the canal More
than thirty men responded on Tues
day and more than forty yesterday
We presume every man in the val
ley save the writer and his Devil
are out working their tax today
Our lands won't need water this
year. An interesting fact that Mr.
Tanner notes is that he, John Ad-
ans, W. G. Martindale, and a num-
Der of others who were out working
this week. were out just "a years
ago making the ditch. We suggest
that they work one more year and
then consider themselves exempt.
Pres. VIM. Bulge of the Bear
Lake stake has been appointed Pres
ident of the Logan Temple
Chief Justice c. o. Stockslager, II
is said, is the choice of the Demo
Gratis for the position of governor OF
Idaho.
Mr.. Samuel Cook underwent
very serious operation in Salt
Lake hospital on Friday last
Drs. Nelson and Emerson went to
Twin Falls yesterday to be present
at the meeting of the South Idaho
District of Medical Society. Both
gentlemen are on the program, Dr.
Nelson deporting "Six cases of APP
pendicitis-Three treated medically
and three surgically, DR.. Emerson
discussing Tuberculosis clinical
diagnosis and prognosis.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21

post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary $500 weekly. So
per day for expenses State age and
present employment. Ideal Shear
Co., SO Randolph St., Chicago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-21
FRIGHTFUL CALAMITY

Telephone message conveyed the
information to Oakley last evening
that California has suffered terri
BILE earthquake shock and that 1000
lives have been lost in San Francis
co alone. Over three-fourths of
mile of the best business part of
town is a perfect wreck. The Call
building 13 stories high was literal
ly shaken to pieces not one stone
upon another Santa Rosa is being
burnt to the ground and no power
can stop the flames This is one of
the greatest disasters in the worlds
history.
Mr. Parker Richards will be
obliged to sever his connection tenn
porarily with the Cassia Stake Aced-
envy today. Mr.. Richards has had
charge of the Manual Training de
partment during the year and has
accomplished a splendid work in the
school, This is evidenced in h G
beautiful picket fence surrounding
the academy, in the wainscoating
and rostrum in the assembly, in the
tables in the Sewing Department, in
the work tables in the manual train
ing room, in the chests, stands,
shelves, etc. in various parts of the
school. Mr. Richards will, in all
probability, return next year to con-
tinue his good work in the Acade-
my.
Elder John F. Adams and wife
Geneva, recently returned missionar-
les from the South Sea Islands,
talked very Interestingly of their
missionary experiences, and of their
knowledge of the Gospel in the
stake tabernacle on Sunday after
noon last.
The Cassia Stake Academy give
grand concert in the stake taberna-
Gle Saturday evening May 5th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
POLITICAL DEATH
FOR G.0.P. HEADS
Congressman Points Out
Huge Deficit in u. S.
Expense Account

wAsH1NGToN Sept, 2G.--Quot-
Ing tho statement OF President
Harding IN his veto message on the
bonus bill that the treasury faces a
deficit In 1923 of 1850. 900. 900. Rep.
resontatlve Byrncs. South Carolina.
democratic member Of the appro-
priatiOnH committee. says In an ex-
t"ueion Of remarks 10 be printed I'm
tho Congregational Record. that "It
nunlhiiatos leaders Of his party in
congress who have bcen declaring
that tho receipts and expenses Of
tho government have been bal
ancCd."
According 10 the president, says
Byrucs. they lack iGbO,000,0 900 OF
being balanced and IL ~ certain ths
government must continue TO Dor.
row 10 meet ite ordinary expenses"
with measures now pending pro-
vldiug for additional appropriations.
he declares the deficit named by the
pres dent Will be Increased TO $3.50
100000. the largest ever incurred
by the treasury In time OF peace"
touching on appropriations for
the shipping board aud the likeli-
hood OF taking up the merchant
marine legislation at n special ses-
sion, Byrncs Hays consideration here.
tofOre was postponed because Of the
disclosure that the admin istration
had announced "A new pollcy-that
the constitution follows the flag to
tho three mile limit only"
Tho American people regardless
of their views on prohibition" he
adds, will want TO know OF repub-
llcans IN congress why they appro.
prlatcd money for certain employees
to arrest the citizen found within
tho three-mile limit with quart
OF whiskey in his possession. and NJ
tho same time voted money for the
shipping board to enable other en-
ployes OF tho government to sell
liquor on shipping board ships be-
youd tho three limit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
LACK LONE JUROR
IN SMITH TRIAL
Testimony Against Ridge
Accomplice Will Prob
ably Begin Today

PRYOR. Sept. 2s.--Only one place
remained 20 be filled in the jury box
when court recessed late today In
the trial of Hardy Smith, negro.
charged with murder In connection
with the killing OF Mrs. George Adair
white, for which iJyear-old Elias
Ridge, negro, Is sentenced to die.
The jury was expected to be COM
pleted at tonights session.
Attorneya for both sides exhausted
their last challenges today. one
hundred and four prospective Jurors
had been examined since Monday
morning
Elias Ridge was not In evidence
this morning when court reconyened.
Neither was he In evidence yester-
day, The boy has been confined in
the county jail at Muskogee. II Is
understood that he is being guarded
at a private residence near the city
and will be produced 10 testify
aga Inst Smith at the proper time.
on two occasions a mob attempted
to lynch Ridge after he was spirited
TO the county jail at Vinita. There
he made n written confession. saying
he killed the woman at the sug-
gestion OF Smith who promised to
give him pig. Smith was the first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
NAME GUARDIAN
FOR RICH INDIAN
Litigation Over Naharky
Oil Lands After AL
legged Abduction

Peter Deichman, local attorney.
was appointed guardian OF Mile
NahArkey. wealthy Creek helress. by
County Judge u. |. J. Holt Tuesday.
The appointment OF guardian was
made at the request OF Joseph Ward.
Greek tribal attorney. who explained
he Is interested In the Naharkey girl
only because OF her tribal connec-
tions and not because OF any suit IN
which che may be an Interested
party.
The Naharkey girl. whose home Is
In Red Fork, and whose property is
said TO be worth at least s200,O0O
has recently figured in an alleged
kidnapping case. A, II. Reese and
w. +. McNutt were arrested ut Jop-
lin for her abduction.
She ls now involved IN litigation
over two agreements for tho dispo-
lGition OF her property. ono signed
shortly before she became OF age
Iand another shortly afterward. She
became Is years old last July. The
principal lltigant at present IL Grant
| G. Stehbins,
However. much OF her property
has been operated by Charlcs Page,
Iand It appears probable Page will
be drawn into the suits before they
have progressed much further.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
G0DFREYS CASE
STUMPS JUSTICE
District Judge Cole to
Decide Tough Legal
Point Today

A strenuous lcgai fight over tho
preliminary disposition ~ r. W.
Godfrey. charged with Killing hts
wifo two weeks nro, appears prob
able whom District Judge Redmond
s.. colo hears the Arguments on a
temporary writ of prohibition against
The county attorneys office Issued
Tuesday.
Tho case rot clcnr out NJ the haude
Of Justice j. y. Thompson Tuesday
after several hours OF argument
Justlco Thompson finally admitted
in substance that he was unable 20
decide th" law iu the case. ana 10 was
then that writ OF prohibition was
obtained ~ Flint Moss. Godfrey's at
tornoy.
Tho writ granted by Judge Cole
was " "a temporary nature ana sim-
ply continued tho case until
WodncsdJy morning
Tho argument was proclpitntef
when Assistant County Attorney
Tom wallace attempted 10 take the
testimony of Witnesses for the state
after Godfrey had waived his pre-
llminnry honrlug before Justice
Thompson. Wallace has stcndfnstly
insisted that the law gives the cOun-
~ attorneys office this privilege.
ON tho other hand, Moss contends
That Godfrey waived his preliminary
and was Immediately bound over to
tho district court by the Justice court,
and that not only has the county
attorney no right 10 take testimony
after this procedure but also the case
has passed from the hands OF Justice
Thompson into the district court.
Tho writ granted by Judge cole
provides that no testimony shall he
taken by the county attorneys office
until tho case Is argued before him
by opposing attorneys Wednesday
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

are recognized in the new es,,,..
II was announced. V'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Hull willing TO Change.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 20.
When asked his opinion OF the pro-
poaal to change the emblem of the
democrats from the donkey to the
Goddess OF Liberty proposed by the
Missouri state democratic conven-
tion. Cordell Hun. national chair
man said IL was the first he had
heard OF the proposed change. but
believed It would be good idea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
old shopmcn Are outIawed.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 26.--The
Kansas city Southern railway re-
fuses TO enter into any agreement
with its old shopmen as a body. Of
fcials OF the road stated today in
commenting on the agreement
reached yesterday with new em-
ployes Rates established by the
United States railroad labor board